davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03
nas'eAfl, fsas.


In tho last roundup of Indians
made by tho scouts and military. a
small baud by CELEBRITY OF movement
succeeded in eluding capture; since
which time they have remained hid
len in the mountain businesses in
The Weisof country, with IN occa-
'onal raid into the settlements for
lorsos or cattle. The settlers have
nadc several attempts TO kill them,
mt the red devils would always
strike for the Salmon river mountains
md escape tt WINS this band that
.hot the boy on squaw creek three
years ago, and where seen on Sha-
Ter creek day OF two following,
they also shot Summers through
The shoulder two years ago. Mr..
B, L. Said, who killed the first In
lain iii the Modoc war, and who
aas been living on the Weiscr since
the close Of the Bannock war, has
with few. picked men been on
three or four scouts after This same
band, Last May be ard four others
vent GUY, and getting on tho trail,
they followed SO hot Ms to find a
amp with fire still burning, just de-
serted, The Indians knowing they
we're pursued, and falling to throw
them of the track, laid an ambush
in a place accessible only to man;
but Said, who led, was too wary to be
irawn into it, and they retreated to
their horses and returned. The In
lains where hidden in the rocks
three Or fonr hundred yards distant
from Said at one time, and their
object was to get all OF the boys
within reach and then let them have
it. Mr. Said says that where they
I
fiee when hunted the Divil himself
could not follow them without go
ing hAnd-over-hand. An awful
rough country back in the high
mountains. They probably eat thei,
horses in tho winter NJ they come
out every spring withoutany. There
arc nine bucks in the band, and sup
posed to BIO about five squAws
They have Wincester, shArp's and
Henry rifles, IA shclls OF each Of
theee patents were found ON theil
trail The country that they skulk
in ia just where sAs boys want to NJ
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03

The bullion product of the Com
stock lode is variously estimated all
the way from $500. ooo, ooo to s45o,'
ooo, 700. Taking the mean as an
average, we find that these three
mining Districts of nevada have en-
riched the world to the extent Of
&sno. 600, 600 within the las. scor,
ofyears, or an average yearly output
of vi, 6oo, 900. -
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03

A reason for supposing Alaska is
rich in mineral treasures Ia founded
on the theory that il is within the
direct mineral belt, which extends
from Cape Horn through South
Amsrica. Mexico. tho United States
and British Columbia, ~ nkr north
rs prospeetors have gone, ard then
skpring Alaska tunexplorad)h dis
oIossa again in Siberia,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03
IMproved Winding Gesr for Mines.

Important improvements have
been introduced by John Craven,
Of Wakefield, England, in the form
and arrangement OF winding gear
for mines, the improvement consist
ing mainly in obyiating the necessi-
ty Of coiling ropes around the drums
usually employed, and 40 removing
the danger and expense arising from
tho great wear and frequent injury
Of the ropes in one coil chatting
against the other In order to et-
feet these objects, the inventor EN-
ploys u single winding rope, an up
per set Of groved headgear pulleys,
and a lower set Of groved winding
pnlleys, each consisting Of two pull
lcys and an intermediate groved
pulley between the two sets The
rope IL attached at one end to one
Of the cages, passes over one Of the
headgear pulleys, under one Of the
winding pulleys (to which the mo-
tive power is applied, and back
over the intermediate pulley, and
then under the other winding pulley
and thence over the other head
gear to the other cage, TO which the
end Of the rope is attached This
arrangement is designed to give
greater durability to the rope, and
to obyiate all tendency to slipping,
as in proportion as the weight Of the
load is increased the adhesion of the
rope is augmented, The bearings
Of the intermediate pulley may be
carried in q movable frame, either
Inclined or otherwise, so as to ad
nit Of the pulley being adjusted az
required, In order to maintain The
rope taut.
| The following specific advantages
are claimed for the inventions Nc
hating OF rope as in the ordinary
,ystem of drum, SO that the ropes
asst longer reduction Of work fol
he engine to do in starting, redac
zion ofstrain upon the engine; speed
instead Of being obtained by large
liamoter of drum, IS got from tbs
ngine running quickly; smalle,
ngino is required than with the or
linary gear, owing to the compare.
i've lightness of the winding pulley
he winding palieys have only one
rove each, and are Of very small
weight, comparatively; saving in
irst cost, tho engine-house being
required instead Of twoi great nd
lesion, no slip occurring etweer
the rope and the puileys. y
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03
rus Republicans will ms,

rus Republicans will meet in
Territorial Convention on tho gath
4 this month, at Boise City Who
viii DO their nomineo for Delegate
~ still coniesture though many be-
deve that Gov. John y, Neil will
carry OF tho honors. Owing 20 the
large secess Of voters through the
population Of the Wood River coun.
Try since the last general election, il
- thought that the contest between
shs two parties viii be great dcal
closer than formerly.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03

Denver's CREST. national mining
.1sa Industrial expex:ssop opened on
Tuesday. 1t u held in structure
IF iron snd brick, In the form Of u
sxosa, and which u 500 by $40 feet
IL ufan.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03
lynoa INVESTED ON WOOD
NM NlTMiH six Months.

ono IN the least acquainted
With our alnes and prospects, and
iAninx atiain In general on Wood
RivoF to-day, II IN i seIf.evidsnt iAet
tbat ths cUuntrys grsatcAt xnd only
sss5R l. capital. Developments Of
The past ysar and a half have proven
that tho country contains ore do
i's,sits ii great humber which are
Undoubtedly worthy Of tho distinc-
Non Vi mines, and wc might say
thousands Of others which only
accd pluck and coin to place them
ia like condition ofvalue. But un-
II sophisticated by snergy, perse-
vcrancc and tho dcsifc to do legi-
innate business -tAkes general
hold III tho country wo cannot ex.
pcct that rush and push in other
business enterprises which the state
Of Wood Rivers IMMORAL develop.
naent variants 10 work mines,
construct rossds, esact hoisting works
and build smeiterA Ii takes coin,
q Wn,cn - = general Thing, the
pockeM YF thc PROPRIETOR are moi
ovcr-bardehcd. This want OF capi.
al Il datty hair. .,,..,;aa. ~.
" ."y ~o'"b s"pp'o"' nv"
companies are being termed, mines
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03
Notice OF Forfeiture.
To Joseph (siroux:


You will please take notice that wa
have expended the sum of one hundred
dollars in money and labor on the &c.
Ray lode mining claim located in Warm
Spring Greek mining District, Alturas
County, idalro Territory, for the year
1881, ana unless year share of the said
one hundred dollars fit being one fourth
thereof. together with interest and cost
thereon, is paid within ninety days froni
the dste'of the service of this notice your
interest in the said mining claim or lode
win be forfeited to us by process of law
under the Act OF Congress approved May
10, 1872.
E.C.RAY.
SERn hou1x.
FRED fS0fs4sR.
Vatrb,,,r, fy,1x, on4r, rico
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03
IDAHO SAL DON,
BENZ. HARRIS, Prop.
IDAHO
Notice OF Forfeiture.
To JOseph Giroux:


You will please take notice that VIE
have expended the sum of one hundred
dollars in money and labor on the Sara
toga lode mining claim located in Little
Smokey Mining district, Alturas County,
Idaho, Territory, for the year 1881, and
unless your share If ttesaid cne hundred
dollars { it being one msifth thereof to-
gether with interest and costs thereon
is paid within ninety days From the data
of the service of this notice your interest
in the said mining Claim Or lode will be
tforf cited to us by process OF law, under
Act Of Congress approved May 10, 1872,
RAY.
SERL HouLE
FRED PoTHIER.
Ketchum July 2kh, 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03
Ketchum July goth. 1883
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To JOSEPH GIRoUx
You will please take notice that we
have expended the sum OF one hundred
dollars in money and labor on the Gray
Rock Lode Mining Claim located in Lit
tie Smokey mining district, Alturas
County, idaho, Territory, for the year
1881, and unless your share of the said
one hundred dollarst it being one-fourth
thereof }. together with interest and
cost thereon, is paid within ninety days
from the date OF the service Of this notice
your interest in the said mining claim or
lode will be forfeited TO us by process OF
law, under the Act of Congress approved
May 10, 1871
E. G. Raj.
SERL HoULn.
FRED PoTHnRs
He tchum July 2cth, 1854
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03

THs lAv prohibiting Chinese i'm
migration, enacted by Congress last
spring. goes into cs1ee, Al IL o'sieek
- morr.w sncring
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03

The following States win elect
Governors next year Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Delaware, Ken
lucky, Maine, Massachusetts. Michi-
gan, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, Now York, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Texas and Tennessee.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03
IDAHO INTELLIGENCE.

Boise City apples arc ripe.
The Malad Jail contains eight
prisoners.
Hands arc scarce in Boise Valley
harvest fields.
Tho Boise Republican favors tbs
secession Of northern Idaho.
A great deal Of harvesting nachin-
cry has been sold in Boise Valley
this season.
r. v. McCarty died suddenly Of
rheumatism Of the heart vt Albion,
on the ed Of July.
The trAck-Iayers are now engaged
in laying track from PocatslIo east
ward 10 Hardness.
Trains are now running regularly
on the Oregon Short Line from Po-
catelIo to American Falls.
There is no prospect Of Fort Hall
being abandoned by the military. So
we arc automatically informed.
Gradsrs are finishing up along
the Oregon Short Line east and
west Of Soda Springs, and are NOV
ing Oh ibr ths desert
Traeklaying Il being pushed this
side of Montpelier, and will reach
Soda Springs about the middle OF
Augtixt.--Oxidrd Enterprise.
| BOISE Republican says Ada coun-
| ty Republicans will hold their con
vcntion on the 23d inst, and tho Dem
ocrats on the l4th Of September,
Five boxes Of specimens have beer
sent from Bavhorso to the Denve,
exposition, but Bonanza, with all hei
rich minerals, has not shown up q
single specimen.
The thirty-fiith anniversary Of
the arrival Of the Mormons ut SAL
Lake was generally celebrated By
the Saints III Oneida county, Idaho
on the Gath OF July.
The piIo driving is all done nov
on tho Oregon Short Line An fal
west as American Falls, and Mr.
Langtree will now move his force /,
Little. Wood River for work OK
ford Enterprise
Nine Indians, renegades of TIL,
Bannock tribe who eluded captur,
during TIE war OF '7s, recently stoI,
small band Of horses from farm
near Rnthsburg, out in the Weiser
The Messenger learns that May
field 4 White have struck tho pay
streak that they have been prospee
ling for the past two seasons, in tn,
mouth Of Canyon creek whore il
empties into old Loon creek.
james Orday came in tho other
day from Hepburn's district, Pay
cite, and had piece of rock assayee
rom n discovery that was made /
short time ago two miles east o
llephurns locations The assa,
showed 1886 in gold and $40 in sil
yer. That district gives promise Q
being 4 good one.~Idaho World.
| Mr. Jamea. S, Shaw has Just re
| turned iaom a little jaunt on Woot
river. He says that things on
lhore strongly reminds him Of ole
| times in California excitement
hustle, lots Of people and considera
bic money flying about. Jim has i
| nigh opinion of Wood river as I
| system otminihs camps Boise Dem
/ oerat
/ We arc aware of but two gentle
mon who are known TO be asp'rant'
To the democratic nomination for del
egate to congress These are Hon
| W. T Bskcss long q resident OF thu
county, and Hon Chas Cobb, Q
Gas-ia county The former was /
lnacmbcr Of the councsisix yc~s~ ago
and the latter served as the same u
the last session Mr.. Baker is al
honest farmer snd treigtcr, while Mr.
Cobb is an honest lawyer.-Bois
Democrat. .
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-03

required instead of two, great I'D
,esion, no slip occurring ptween
The rope and the puiIeys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26

IT Is somewhat amusing and at the
same time entertaining to see the efforts
made by the Democratic papers to
make schism and division in the Re-
publican party. Every CARRIED report
that can by any means be made use Of
to manufacture discomfort and want
of confidence Is seized upon with the
utmost righteousness by the " model
penny bugle and the nondescript two
cent "what is it, and they are distort-
ed into a thousand shapes Intellectually
to effect purpose which it is evident
cannot be effected. No better proof
than this attempt to misrepresent the
Republicans is wanted to show the ut.
ter despair of the Bourbons. If our po-
litical maligners would take our advice
they would save their breath aud their
cash in the present campaign. The
Repub lean party for the first time in
twenty years is united and harmonious,
and the Democrats may rest assured
that they mean to win. The disagree
ments of the past have opened the eyes
of the Republicans, and they are de-
termined that there shall not be repe-
tition of other State conventions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26

in spite of q combined attack upon 1t
from the other daiiies. During all this
time advertisers were attracted to the
contest, and finding that therepresenta-
tions in regard to circulation were true'
they aided the REPUBLICAN by adver-
Using in the paper with the largest
circulation which was to them the best
and the most popular medium for reach
ing the public. After the smoke OF
the battle of the last few days mas
cleared away, the REPUBLICAN finds
itself with an increasing circulation
running the present week over 5000,
notwithstanding the rot weather and
the tact that a large number OF people
are out Of the city. No other two pa
pers in the city combined can make
such a showing, and our Office, press
room, mail and route books are open to
the public to prove the truth OF our
statement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26

CLERK of the market Hickey, says
there is great demand, amongst the
grocers in the city to have their weights
and scales readjust and they are de.
sirous that the city ordinance regulat.
ing the weights and measuree in the city
markets shall also apply to all the
stores ia the city. Many of the leading
merchants in the city say they do not
know whether their scales and weights
are too light or too heavy they not
having been readjusted at any time
within their knowledge. The City
Council however has no authority to
resdjust the scales and weights except
in the city markets that are regulated
by the city ordinance. When this is
once effected there will be no difficult
ty for the people will soon find out who
have honest scales and measures and
will of course patio the city mar
kets more than the grocery stores and
this in turn will compel the stores to
get standard weights and measures
even II they have to send them to the
sealer of weights and measures at Mid
dletown to get stamped.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26

REPRESENTATIVE MILLER, of Penn
sylvania, effectually answered Ham.
burg Butcher Butler yesterday in the
House. The butcher q few days sgo
took umbrage at some remarks that
Mr.. Miller had made in discussing a
South Carolina contested election case
in which Senator Butler sactions at the
Hamburg massacre Of innocent negroes
was alluded to as illustrating southern
modes of carrying elections and in an
swering them he called Representative
Miller "a cur Of low degree" Mr..
Miller was gentlemanly in his remarks
and hoped the rough and ungentleman-
ly words of the Senator would receive
the condemnation they deserved from
the descendants of chivalrous ancestors
who were not forgetful Of the truism
that "Title and ancestry render good
man illustrious, but an i'll man con
Itemptible."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
Dr.. SHINING Vegetable Liver PILE

Dr.. SHINING Vegetable Liver Pille
The perfection Of pills; Mankind's Favor y
Pills, (sugar coatedl Now endorsed by tho
sands. They move the bowels easily bV aotirI
by promoting the healthy action Of tho liver
In doing this headache, neuralgia, pains II
the right or left side or through the Limbs
indigestion, costiveneBs, sick stomach, veal
back, dizziness, bad feelings through tht
body, aching limbs, biliOusness, ague, camera.
weakness and other bodily intlrmiHes aEt
cured They positively operate without grip
bowels oostive. A splendid easy purgAtlv
and perfect liver cure. 70 cents fhmil!
boxes (six in one, J q, sent BY maIl. Sold b.
ali leading medicine dealers. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del
Philadelphia depot, oo2 Arch street, J0hnsoE
Holloway B 90. nov22stf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
Get tine ssrouw rest Candidate.

G0E tine btfOmReSS OnwOAN@t0'
The Republicans of Delaware are with
in day of the meeting of the State Con-
veutton. Upon the actions Of to-mor'
row will depend the Political status Of
the State here after. If tine Republi.
cans act judiciously and tremendously
the State will most assuredly ratity the
nominations and remain Republican
for many years to come. The destiny
of the party is in the hands of the del
egates elected to the Convention.
Guided by wise counsels they can nom
mate a ticket that will succeed, or not
listening to wise counsels they can
nominate one that will be met with
certain defeat. The strongest oppo.
nent is he who stoops to nothing bat
honorable expediency to conquer. This
spirit if carried out to morrow will
make the party invincible In Novem-
Der, but blind adherence to the dicta.
ton of a tactionsl spirit will bring inev-
liable defeat There are enough Repub-
Leans in the State to elect the
Republican ticket if a proper one is
nominated, but there are no votes to
spare.
Every Republican voter should be
held firm and the party Should so act
as to secure the cooperation of every
man who wants to see q reform in the
State government no matter what may
be his party prediction. II the nom.
ination of either Mr.. Fooks or Mr.. Cur.
ry is likely to produce and keep alive
factional jealousies let them both be
set quietly aside and let another man
from the same county be taken up upon
whom all interests ofthe party can
unite. Sussex county has plenty Of
good competent men that would ma ke
as good Governors rs either Mr.. Fooks
or Mr.. Curry. The thorough Repub-
lican that will poll the most votes is
the man the Republicans, want, and
that MAI the delegates who value the |
harmony and success of the party will |
seek after.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26

DHu4AUELPnA,W Ll.nIrVvYTOE AM
JIG BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LHAvR WILMINGTON AZ Bol
Lows:
July ,l7lss2.
For Philadelphia and rmediate sta
Il onB, 700, 1890 q. m; $3.50, 4, 1880, TOO
p. m.
Philadelphia (express), z 2:23, $50, 7:26, O..
ID, 9s9 8:6S, 1l:bS q. M; l2l6, los, b:17, s:st
7:C6, 7:2o p. m.
New York 400, a23, $50, 1:26, O.6s, Ills q.
m, H12:0S, LbS,6.l7, o.SS 7,2o p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, l.OI
eli .. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Limo, G6T p m.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, AL.
500, 917 q. M, l.V0, *l;O9, 6.oO,e.6T, u.oA p. n
Baltimore only, LOS q. M, Il, OIL and p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600, s.lOs. M, i.o6, 800, e.2Sp. II
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 81
o. m, LOB, Gasp. m.
Delmar and intermediates StAtIoDS 9.1oa
NJ, LOS, p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and IntsrmeGiStu SsAtton.
$40 o. M, IL m.6.SO, $50, 9.S6 p. n.
Philadelphia and Now YORK, a.Oo, 2.2as.'i
sit, 0 80, E2o p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, La, S.Sl
a06, s.l7 q. m; ll.CA p. m. Bal. LOS am.
For further information passengers are 70
tsrTed to the time tables posted OF the depot
Trains marked thuS ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, ]. X. WOOD
9enn Manager. GoNn Pass. AIT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
DEGISTER'S ORDER.

| RRGIsTRR's OTTIcE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, JulylS 1852.
Upon the application Of Rachael Ann
Valentine, Executrlx Of Joshua s. Valentine
late Of Wilmington Hundred, In said
county, deceased, 1t is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Execu
trixi aforesaid give notice o. granting Of
Letters Parliamentary upon the estate Of
the deceased, with the date Of granting there
Of. by causing advertisements to be posted
within 40 days from the date Of such lie terS
In six Of the most public places Of the County
Of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate 10 present the
sane or abide by an Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and Ane cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri
cd In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, . news
paper published in Wilmington and to be
continued therein three weeks, cod.
~, Given under the hand and seal OF
lis. Ofice Of the Register aforesaid, at
S~~D Wilmington, In New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
8. q. BI9(}E, Register.
NoTIoR. persons having claims againS
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the executrix. on
or before July 18th, A. D., 1883, or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
Vided. RACHAEL ANN VALENTINE.
Executrix {.
Address:-2ls W. 10th st., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26
Base Rail-.

The Enterprise Base Ball Club, of
this city, will 60 to Marcus Hook on
Saturday, to cross bats with a nine in
that place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-26

JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Wednesday,:

WEDNESDAY:
Pure advertising prompts III
to invite visitors to our city
to visit our store; and, &c
make the invitation the more
effective, we afford them all
the conveniences that we
have facilities for; and are
making provision for theil
more agreeable entertain
ment.
We are making here such
a mart as we believe to be
good for our city, good for
our country, and good tor
ourselves, and we want as
many people to know about
it as we can get.
There is nothing mysteri-
Gus about it. 1t is only a
place where many sorts of
merchandise are gathered
together many grades Of a
sort, everything called by its
true name, and every thing
sold for about as little as we
can afford; a place where a
great many wants are sup
piled, and no cheating done;
a place where all the skill
you need In buying is to
know what you want, or to
be able to recognize it when
you see it
We are making such a
mart, we said. Five years
ago, when we began this
general trade, some thought
we made it in a twinkling.
We covered a part Of the
ground, a n begun-onlo
begun. Every year since
has brought increase ofroom
and Of use for tito say Moth
ing Of the increase otknowl-
edge, by which we buy bet
ter, keep better, sell better,
and walk with frmer foot.
We have not done by any|
Our building and
trade are growing together.
One is temporary; the other
appears to be as secure of
permanence as he wants
give it life. One is
local; the other appears to
haveno necessarylimit One
is easy to see and under
stand; the other strikes most
persons as vast,various, COM
plex, intricate.
We invite you to enter;
cave your luggage under
check in the waiting.room
lat present next the south
entrance to the main build
ng;) wander at will over
every part OF the store, with
4 guide if you prefer; carry
away with you a S much
knowledge Of our undertake
.ng as you can; tell your
neighbors what you have
seen; and, when you get
write us for some
trihe; and see how carefully,
how studiously, how faith
:ully, how fully we serve a
stranger.