davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
ALBANY.

Asa Cummings. appointed April LIST
1915; Hermon Cummings, Dec. 10
1885; Jacob II. Lovejoy, Feb. 81, 1912
Franklin Cross, May 4, 1913; Franklin
Cummings, Jan'y ~, 1919; Jacob ii
Loyejoy, May Is. 1919; Leonard TOwne
Nov. II, 1856; John Hunt, April 8
1854: Leonard Towne, Feb'y %, 1856
John Hunt, May %, 1859; Jacob h
Loyejoy, Dee. %, 1860.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
THE BEST
glDkEYANOlIEER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

,rgrS WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES
S,rI. ssuac's d.rectly on the Kidneys. Liver
al Erwr's. restoring theG - once 20 healthy
-. HUNTS REMEDY Is a safe. sure and
-...t. rnrc. and hundreds have testified 70 hav.
Iy Ircn cured by %, when physicians and friends
al ,ltsn 'hpn up 10 dc, Do not delay, but Try
i. arrn Hunts Remedy.
an \T'~ REMEDY cures al diseases OF the
K,,-.y. BLADDER, Urinary Organs, Dropsy,
,,-sge. q abeteS and lneontinuance and Reten
.r .. Jrfue.
UINTS REMEDY cures Pain in the side,
I,-l. 10y p.ns General Debility. Female Diseas.
T.. Disturbed sleep, Loss Of Appetite, Brishts
Disease. and al COni laints OF the Jrino-Genital
Organs
HUNTS REMEDY quickly induces the Liver 10
Hs4rr- action, removing the causes that produce
Ei Gus ilcaiache, Dyspepsia, sour stomach
Co,t.ycness. Piles. ~.
Er he n-, 90 HUNTS REMEDY, the stomach
AMI Bowels vii speedily regain their strength,
a. The BLOOD Vill be per lectiy purihed.
WI Ms REMEDY l. pronouuc II 10y the best
doctor. o. De De only cure for all ktads of hid
ssg . ..eSSe~.
Ut Ms EkMEpl = purely vege table, and u
A sure cUrc IJT Heart Discase and rheumatism
when a ofhar medicine falls.
HUNTS EEMbDl - prepared expressly for the
a.,.c diset-e-. anil has never been knoSn N fail.
uae trial viii convince Nou. For sale by all
urg--i.t- seed fJr Pamphlet 10
Hunts Remedy Co. Providence. IL. L.
lrt-es, ,j cats and : 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
l79S-lSs2.

NAMES OF ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN
PosTMAsTERs IN OXFORD COUNTY WITH
DATE OF APPOINTMENT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
OXFORD COUNTY POST OFFICES,

COMPLETE LIST OF ALL THE POST
OFFICES THAT HAVE EVER BEEN
ESTABLISHED IN OXFORD COUN-
TY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
NORTH Albany.

Established June 9, ls4e;) Franklin
Cross. July s, 1919; Lawson Mason,
July Is, 1865. Discontinued, Dec. 5,
1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
Saith ALBANY.

Ziba Frost, May 1, 1913. DiscOntin'
ued, Jan'y %, ls49.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
PARIS MAINE, TUESDAY, JULY II, 1882.
CANTON.

Cornelius Holland, May Is, 1921 {;
Gideon Ellis, Dec. l, 1880; James NJ.
Holland, June %, 1874; Cornelius NJ.
Holland, Nov. IS, 1917; John Kelsey,
May Is, lS49 Moses Buck, April 10,
1850: John Hearsey, Oct. 80, 1850 /;
Calvin S. Brown, Jan. I, 1854 Albert
Harvey, July 81. 1854; Cornelius M.
Holland, Mar. %, 1855; John Kelsey,
Mar. %, 1859; Calvin S. Brown, May
25, 1860; John C. Stockbridge, Mar. s,
1862; Calvin S. Brown, Jan. II, 1864.
TO Canton Point, Feb. "a, 1864
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
NORTH FRYERURG.

Daniel w. O'Brien, Jan. %, 1888
Simeon C. Wiley, Oct. 2, 1915; Mar.
shall Walker, Jan. 10, 1868; Lyman
R. Charles Jan. y 1865 Charles H. lib.
belts, Feb. %, 1865; Charles Nutter
Oct. Is, 1865 Loring r. Giles, Sept
%, 1874; William H. Hatch, jr. May
u, 1875, Loring r. Giles, July, 2, 1877,
John l. Greenlaw, June II, 1882,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
ANISvER.

Sylvanus Poor, Aug. &c, 1924; James
F. Bragg, IT,. Feb'y 20, 1885; Lewis
Crockett, July G. 1871; James F. Bragg,
IT.. April IL, 1916; Ezekiel Merrill,
June 20. lS49; George j. Ward
well, March %, 1858 Samuel A. Allen,
July Is, 1854; William II. Talbot, Dec.
26. 1856; Arios Purinton, Dec. "a,
1862; James NJ Purinton, July 81, 1871;
Horace d. Purilton, Dec. 2, 1875; John
n. Wardwell, Get. "a, 1881.
SOUTH ANDOyER.
James Stevens, May 81, 1851; Will
liam Adams, July Is. 1851; Philip II.
Abbott, June 81, 1858 {; Enoch l.. Love-
ioy. Dec. "a, 1862; James Stevens, Jan.
DC. 1864: jams H. Stevens, May p,
1880: Hiram d. Abbott, Feb'y 2, 1882.
BERLIN.
James Tuck, Dec. 26, 1882. Discon-
tinued, Mar. 81, 1888.
.This office was established June 8, ls49'
and through some misunderstanding JACOB
III. Lovejoy was appointed postmaster
This necessitated new appointment be-
fore it could go into operation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
WEST DUCKFIELD

Nathaniel Harlow, May |, 1928; Eph-
rain Harlow, Oct. l6, lS49. Discontln-
ued, June 81, ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
NUMBER 81.
PERU.

Hezekiah Walker, Feb. %, 1888; William
Walker, Aug. 81, "a; Samuel Holmes, May
%, 80; jonas Greene, Mar. 30, 80; Elisha
s. Wyman, Dec. 10, 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
MEXICO.

Isaac Gleason June 6, 1929; David X.
Gleason, July I, 1910 Philander S. Will
son, Jan'y 5, 1916; John C. Stockbridge
June 80, 1851; Lewis Reed, May 3,
1853; Mary A. Reed, July l, 1853; John
Kelsey, Aug. |, $50; Dura Bradford, Feb.
l6, 1861; Joseph II. Gleason, Jan'y Is,
1867; Carlton L. Gleason, Jan'y Is,
1870; David o. Gleason, March IS,
1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

Noah Townsend Dec. 6, 1850 |;
Changed to Grafton, May %, 1852;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

Thomas Peabody, July 4, 1928 Ben
jamin G. Coffin, Aug. IL, 1858; Jason
w. Kimball, Dec %, 1856;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
EAST FRYEBURG.

Henry G. Harrington, Feb. 19, 1888
Edward l.. Osgood, Jan. "a, 1885
Moses Chandler, Jan. IL, 1889; Dis
continued April 2s, 1910 F.; Re-establish'
ed, July %, 1857; Henry 6. Earring
ton, July %, 1857; Joseph Chandler,
Dec. 9, 1859; William Chase, Jan. 20
1862; Discontinued, April %, 1862
Re-established, May ~, 1864; Justu'
Charles. May, u, 1864; Charles Chan
der July II, 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
WEST BETHEL.

Jacob Holt, jan II, 1887; Hsnr!
Ward, Feb'y4. 1912; Gilbert Chapman
Jan'y 5, 1851; Milton Holt, April ,
1857; Alpheus s. Bean, Oct. ~, 1871
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

Hiram Andrews, Jan. 7, ls5i James
5. Buck, June %, 1856; Roscoe G. Buck,
July Is, 1855; Washington Head, Aug.
%. ls56; Appleton F. Mason, July 10,
1875.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
EAST BROwNFTElD.
WEST RRowNFIELn.

Samuel f. Merrill, Jan'y ), 1929
Discontinued, Jan'y 27, 1884.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

Late Canton Feb. 81, 1864 y Calvin S.
Brown, Feb. "a, 1864 ; Charles c. Ellis,
April %, 1864; Isaac A. Ellis Mar.21,
1866: Calvin S. Brown, July Z, 1878 !:
J. Melville Holland, Nov. "a, 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

Joseph Howard, Dec. 9, 1898; Rich
ard Paine, Nov. s, 1889; Isaac Spring,
July 6, 1911; Richard Paine, Aug. 10,
1874 Jesse p. Sweat, Jan'y 4, 1915
Isaac Spring, April 80, 1919; Jesse 7.
Sweat. Oct. %, 1853; Eli b. Bean, June
Is, 1861 Samuel Mason, June 6, 1864 ;
Sylvanus b. Bean, Dec. 10, 1868.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

George C. Atherton, March IS, 1852 !:
Orange C. Frost, April 81, 1865; Will
liam ID. Hastings, Sept. so, 1865; Ar
villa Swan, June 9, 1876. Discontinued,
Oct. >, 1878.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11

From Letter A., No. 2, May %,
1852; Noah Townsend, May 80, 1852 /;
Stephen S. Bean, Jan. "a, 1855; James
Brown, Sept. 81, 1853; Isaac |. York,
Aug. 20, 1862; John Beattie, Mar. 30,
1868, Benjamin Brooks, Aug. %, 1871 !;
John Beattie, Feb. %, 1875; Otis W.
Brooks, Nov. -, 1877.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
D~ELISQuIsf SALES.
oe.seiidase1 inpsriSi-CenM.sed
osraf. shs. Amt,

oam. shs. Amt
UO~....U.....a. :.
i
:.
'soin. .i~....n. :.
Uis....~.....s :.
Uias....~.....s..
c1...i~....iO. :.
Hs1s...i~... 10 :.
HOs...i@....io. :.
..i~....i :.
a'@...i~....io :.
mS...iw....io :.
ir...@....io :.
ms...i@.. :. 10 :.
O4it...iW....io =.
0s~ ...iw.... 10 :.
1880. 10 :.
asst :.
aasi. :.
.ssss I'M IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
Waksnsld 3 d 4 90, Trus-

Woods = frsebofn, 1rus.
woods q Freebom, Trus.
oe........s.s.ssss
Woods 3 Fresborn. Trul
o.
Woods 4 Frssborn. Trus-
tees ssSoVosssss 49,
Woods / lresborn, Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

CONSOLIDATED lAPEBIAL HIN.
ING COMPANY.-Lccstion Of principal
Maze OF business. San Francisco. caiifomiA.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. storey county,
Nosice.-Tnere are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock. ON account Of asscss-
mont mo. III levied on the fourth ttthl day
of January, 1851, the several amounts set
opposits the names Of the respective share
holders. As follows: -,
Names. Sef'h' ons' aunt
Ai.s.oa 1851. 40. ..a =.
Aiiinson T T d Co, Trus, s,o, am An
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

6feentbaums uelplnR ",
Trustees ...... 500. ...eO.. =.
0reenebaum, Hclbing 4 %,
Trustees ..o.....s "
Gieensbaum, Helbing b 90.
Trustees .5S9SO. ...20. ....2 ]. =.
Greenebaum. Helbing b Go. -.
Trustees. .S496I. ...le..... ou
oreenebaum. Helbing h Co..
Trustees. .... ......... .So0S6. =.
Greenebaum. Helblng b Co..
Trustees .Sosoe.. .ioo....Ao =.
Greenebaum, Helbing 4 Co..
T,us,ees. .Solo1.. .oo.....e &c
Greenebsum. Helblng 4 CO..
Trustees .SoIU0.. o0.....o o.
areenebsum. Helbing d Co..
Trustees. e.
0reenebsum. Helbing q Co..
Trustees. .aUIs4.. .iu....fV 90
Grecnebaum, Helbing d Co.,
Trustees ...... e.
arecnebaum, Helbins b %,
Trustees .................sl5oS.. .1V....~ e.
oreenebsum, Helbing h 70,
Trustees 90
Greenebaum, Helbing q Co., .,
Trustees Observation-Disclosures. W
0feenebaum, Hslbing 4 Co.,, =,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
S1Ly.. MI.L .I.I.e oe.pA

SlLvBB HILL MINING COnPA.
~ h9.-Loeasioo u principal plsos q basi.
ness. Ban xrancisoos California.
Loe:sion Of woskss Cola Hai. Storey county.
Notice = hereby nvsn. that 1t q msssins Of
ne Board Of Directors. hsld on the second
(sdl day Of February. lisa, an ssssssmeps
~. ~ Of Fifteen csnts nsc) per shars VA
eyied dpon the capital stock Of the como
nston. payable inmsdiatsly, IN Uniisd statss
goo coin. % We SECRETARY. q the once Of ths
Company. Room No. -. Nsvsda Biock. No. -
hcntsomsry street. g. ynncisoo. oSiiiomiS.
Any stock upon witch this ssssssmsnt NAN h.
main unpaid on the NINTH fSthI dsv n
MARCH. Ieo7, VIII b dsiinqusnk ma "a.
vsr,ssd iof ssie z pablo auction, md onisss
b2yYrssaSs ~. = i mses S:scss. yin B: cola @ WE'D
-. 70 pay The d~siinqusuS sscsSamsnt
sSss.nef win costa Of advsAsins ana sxpnss;
By osdss Of ne Bessd q Dssscsora
om.-p.-,M.1 =. DkAI, sscsslAsy.
xsa'ssusss .s:s. (. s ssssss s.s Ss. e; e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13
Os~sssIidased InSsrisi-Csssisssd'

Waken4o y q 20, Tfus-
wsss;:id ! O.. Tia:.
wsisi:ii Co. Tius
wsssa.id j B i %. Tia:
wsssi:idi . b ! %. Iia:
w :iss GO. Iias.
tees oiosss.0.sss.s ..
waksnsid 8 b %. Trus
wsssi:d ) D i %. nus.
wais1sid 8 D { co. Trus
wsisasd . ! 90. TiaS
wsisi:id 3 81 %. Tiu;:
wss:s:iidi . Be 90. rus
wsieisid 3 B 200. Trus.
wsEsH:id j D ! 90. Trus:
wsssi:id q D 90. Tiu:
ue seooSs.. 'SV....Ws
Wakefield 8 b 4 %, Trut
wsiei:id . D Go. iias.
wsS.s:ii g.. :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-13

And In secordancs with law. and N ordsr Of
the Board Of Directors. msds N the ninth
day Of September. 1879. % many shares Of
each parcel Of such Stock - may - nsosssaSy
will DO sold at public auction. q Tia o6acs OF
the Company. Rooms . and 4, second door. 500
oal,iosnin street. san Iisnsssso. csiifGsnis.
RUARY. 1881, q the hour OF v 90 o'clock
?. \. Of said day, to Fay SAD aslinQusnt
assessment thsrson. tossthsr with eosts Of a.
y~srtising and eKpsnsss Of the sale.
J. n. BURLINGTON, eecrstssy.
Frsuciseo, California.
The suit enjoining the sbovenamed stock
nom sale having been dismissed, the Board OF
Directors have changed the day Of sais from
NOVEMBER 9. isw, 10 February 20. iss1, ssms
I'd ]. u. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
DE LONG',5 REST.
Further Particulars of Engineer
Mellville's Search---F Facts andin-
ferAnces.

l6F1uCo5.
The Navy Departments in receipt
Of adviccs from Engineer George
w Melville, dated Lena Delta, Mar.
%, 1882, in which he gave a detailed
account Of his operations up to that
date, and iull particulars OF the tind-
ing OF DeIong and his companions
lie also forwarded copy Of the log
book Of Lieutenant belong Engi-
aeer Melville states that after the
several unsuccessful attempts to fol-
low Belongs tracks from the north
ward tried retracing Ninderman's
track from the southwark Ona point
OF land from the junction Of the Lee
ia branches, forming one of the
banks of one OF the rivers, he found
where Il large fire had been made, and
recognized tas the point To go north,
and about 100 yards from the point
poles dashed together were seen pro-
lecting two feet out of the drift
under the bank.
a further examination showed the
muzzie OF Remington rifle stand
ing eight inches out of the snow and
tho gnn-siraps hitched over the
poles. The natives were set to work
digging out the bank, and Melville
and Ninderman searched the bank
on the high ground About 500
yards south Melville found camp
kettle ia the snow, and close by three
bodies partly buried in the snow.
They proved to be Lieutenant De
Long, DIR. Amber and All Sam,
cook. Belongs Notebook was found
beside him. A copy of the contents
OF the note book is mciosed, Under
the poles were found the books, rec
orls, etc. and Tia ;-ss % bodies he rost
OF the crew lay betweea the place
where DeLong was found and the
wreck of the flas boat, about 500
yards distant. The snow bank.
which had base Of 30 feet and II
hight OF 90 feet, with anatural slope,
would have 70 be dug out. There
was evidence OF the hand where the
bodies were found having been
flooded during some parts OF the
year, and Melville states his inten-
ton Of burying the remains in u
more secure place, and prosecuting
thesearch for Chips party AS soon
As the weather will permit.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
How Garfield Looks.

Governor Sherman, of Iowa,
visiting at Elnira, New York, said
to reporter there the other day: Il
saw President Garfield day or two
ago in Cleveland. You need not
look astonished. really saw him
mot his spirit but his own form
aud features. | had visited the tomb
TO do honor to the spot where the
President WAS sleeping. The watch
man in charge, on learning whence
/ came and who | was, asked me
it | would like to see the President
| WAS as much surprised as you can
be- He simply showed me that he
WAS in earnest by inviting me into
the tomb, unscrewed and removed
theslid from the sacred casket, and
there lay General Garfield before me
just as he looked the day Of his tu-
ncral-as in a weary, refreshing
sleep | was surprised, tor despite
the emaeiatlon of the features, Twas
ut once struck with their likeness to
the General rs | had seen him alive.
| presume that years will pass ere
the preserving traces of the en-
banners work will be removed from
all that is left on earth of Garfield
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

meeting, which the "bad men, did.
in q characteristic manner When
last seen Guiteau was continuing
his fight.
The Hades. June 80, Midnight
My faithful and dearly beloved
agents spirit reached here, and its
advent was the signal for intense and
prolonged rejoicing Young and old,
small and large We'd with each other
to do honor to our new acquisition.
No other event has so disturbed our
serenity since the entrance of J w.
b. TO our midst. Chas. Guiteau has
been assigned prominent place, and
we are now undergoing season Of
linked sweetness long drawn out.
The fires are burning brightly.
[Signed] S..
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
BY SULPHUR TELEGRAPH.
The --latest From Guiteau.

The Bodie Free Press, with even
more enterprise than has ever been
displayed even by the Now York
Herald, arranged for dispatches
from all points touched by Guiteau
on last Fgiday. Here are the tvlc-
grams as received:
Mercury, June 30, 2P. M--Gui-
teau's spirit passed here to-day. 1t
was going up.
Venus, June30, 2P. MA curious
object was seen in the heavens to-
day. As we are 68,623, 500 miles
from the sun, no light can be throw
on the mystery. Isigned] e.
The Moon, June 30--Charles
Guiteaus spirit passed here just
now. 1t was flying up high
Mars, June 3O--Just at sunset
Guiteau's ghost appeared in sight.
1t was going N. L. by N. and seem
ed in hurry This station is AS
$50, 900 miles from the sun.
Comet W ellis, June 80, D p. Nj
Something touched our tail, but it
did not stop. 1t looked as though it
was from earth. Have you lost a
spirit?
Answer. IL. G.
Purgatory, June 30, 5 P. M.-Chas.
Guiteau arrived here a short time
ago and tried to intest this place for
while. The numerous dcnizens
here held hurried consultation and
it was decided that his presence was
obnoxious, and some bad men from
Bodie. who are Temporal lily sojourn-
ing here, We're duly authorized to
make known to the spurned
wanderer the sentiment of the
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

The Wood River News, OF Belle
yue. and the Wood River Minor. OF
Haley. have consolidated, and now
appear nnilur the name afthe Wood
River News Miner. These papers
were first In the field on Wood Ri.
vur. aud by joining have made the
rtrongest Journal now in this coun-
try. Bellevue Is without ncwspa-
per. while Haley, ketehum and Vi
unna, the live towns Of Idaho Terri
tory are we'll represented III the
journalistic line. The outlook Tor
the much-hoasted Gate City is some
wiaat Encouraging Many Of her In
hahitants have pulled up stakes and
settled in Ketchum, aud the day il
not far distant when she will be
what was long ago predicted de-
serted city. ketchum has room for
the Bellevneites, aud will be- glad to
welcome them within 1.-THE gates of
the prospecting little town situated
at tho confluence Of Wood River and
Trail Greeks
The proprietors 81 the paper have
enlarged their sheet to an eight.col-
umn folio, and now have the largest
paper III the Territory
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
4. .. HARDIrG. Proprietor.
THE DENVER EXPOSITION.

Mine-owncrs IN this section of
country have about ten days more
Ia which to furnish the stage agents
specimens OF ore for the Denver FIX
position. Much has been said on
the outside about the great mineral
resources OF Wood River, and should
those Interested in mines neglect to
furnish proper exhibit, the natur-
nj snrmises Of the thousands Of Wis
itors ut the Exhibition will be that
we have nothing TO show, and that
the mueh-taiked- richness Of this
country amounts to little more than
''brag.' Let the Philadelphia Com
pany, the Boulder, East Fork, Trail
Cre.k, Lake Creek, Galena, Vienna
Sawtoeth aud other companies send
the nearest stage agent select speci-
mems OF ore taken from their mines.
All other mining regions are making
active preparations 10 have fine ex-
hihits at the great National Exposi-
sions anI surely il our superintend
eHts would show Il proper amount Of
energy and enterprise the showing
from Who'd River would 10 second
70 none In the country All speci,
mems should be carefully labeled,
with name Of mine, district, owners
names and assay value.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
SMALL POX.


BY gentleman doing business al
Haley, who received a letter from
American Falls last Sunday, we are
informed there are At present four
teen cases of smallpox among tie
laborers employed on the Oregon
Short Line X. T. near that point
The latter also states that the men
who were exposed to the dread dis
ease IRE fleeing toward Wood River
where they know physicians can be
obtained As to the truth of the
last statement we know nothing, as
no one from the plague-strickcn sec
ton has yet put in an appearance,
but ii these men are headed this
way they should BE- stopped at once
and qnaraptined until all danger is
passed. There IL no need OF a
scare concerning these rumors, but
believing IT always beat to be on the
safe side we suggest that those
whose duty IL is attend to the mat
ter Immediately, and by q timely in
reference prevent the spread Of this
dire disease.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
[signed]

The new monster engine Of the
Pennsylvania Company called "Jum-
DO, weighs 100 400 pounds, or lit
tie over sixty tons The engineis so
constructed as to run in either direc-
ton, and has pilot on each end and
thus doing away with the turn Ia
.ble. 1t is said to be the heaviest en-
CINE ever made, and with train of
fifteen cars ran mile III SO seconds.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
A LITTLE HISTORY.
Three Weu-Known Gold Hill Mi
ners And Tneir Fate.

On the evening Of March Is,
1873, a little more than four years
ago, a ball was given at Miners I'm
ion Hall, for the benefit OF Mrs as.
Shcehan and children, lett destitute
by the death OF the husband and
/ father, VINO was IL miner. The ball
kas well attended, and quito ii sum
was realized. Among the numer-
GUS miners present Were >. :. Nagle,
underground foreman OF the Belcner
mine, Denis Callahan, pumpman at
the Alta, and Ned Boyle, also en-
ployed at the Alta. In the course OF
the evening Jack Maggie and Denis
Callahan somehow got into di1fi-
Guilty with eacn otner and concluded
to tigal. Jack left, telling Denis he
Woulu vc prepared to meet nm IN u
short Zine. .ie ran to the Belcher
works and got his revolver. Then
he returned and called tor Denis to
come out, which he did Quite a
number Of the festive party crowded
out OF doors TO the front steps, out
side, among whom was Ncu Boyle,
VINO had bcentrying 10 stop the dlf-
flcuity and stlIl hoped to. Just as he
stepped outside Magic commenced
shooting from the opposite side OF
the street and Denis opened fire in
return. len snots were nredln ali,
both parties dodglng ABOUT consider
ably, but strange 10 say, notwlJnz
standing the NUMBER Of men, women,
andcniluren III the way, no one was
hit, except Ned Boyle, VINO received
a pall squarely III the lower portion
OF the stomach This ended the
festivities and everybody went
home. 1t was about midnight.
Boyle was assisted to lodging
house near by, and was considered
mortaliy wounded He fingered for
several weeks and finally recover
cd sufficiently to DO taken to San
Fracisco for further treatment. He
returned two or three months after
well and hearty to all appearances,
and not long after became super
/ intendent OF the Alta mine, where
Denis Callahan still continued en-
| ployed. He also got married, and
was appointed as colonel on a
military staff
Jack Nagle died of consumption
N Gold. Hill, leaving a young wife.
At the recent fatal disaster in the
Alta Mine it will be remembered
/ that Denis Callahan lost his life in d
desperate attempt to rescue seven
miners imprisoned in its depths.
Colonel Edward Boyle, who also
/ figured SO bravely on the trying oc-
caslon, remains superintendent OF
the Alta. The ball from Jack Ma
giles pistol still quietly reposes il
the pit Of his stomach, giving him
not the least trouble. lie is hale
and hearty, turning u little gray
and is q good husband and father
and, highly esteemed by all who
know him. Austin Revellle.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

The Utah Commissioners, recent
~ appointed by President Arthur,
will meet in Salt Lake City some
time this month and thoroughly in
vestigate affairs in the Mormon
stronghold. 1t is devontly hoped
by all true Americans that the Com
missioners will leave no opportunity
open for the priesthood to take nd
vantage Of, but that they will faith
fully perform the duties OF their OF.
flee, and receivethe everlasting graf.
itude OF the resident GsentiIes,