davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29
WARM SPRINGS MINES.
OUR FAITH IN THEM.
n Big Boom May Be Expected
Early in the Spring for
Ketcbum and the
Warm Spring
Mines.

1t is only three years since the
first discoveries and locations on
Wood River, and only in the past
two have most Of them been made,
The Recorders books for Warm
Springs District show nearly three
hundred for the past season in thin
immediate vicinity, and during tho
season just closing the only real
start has been made at development
in any But what has been done
only justifes vigorous campait MS in
all directions next year. The re
suits have been most gratifying in
about every case we know of, or
have heard of, whore good iudg-
ment has been used, and the faith of
our thousand or more mine owners
is unwavering, having been strength
ened with every blow struck. Let
one meander over our hills and visit
the various prospect holes, shafts,
tunnels and openings, and note the
number of such places where sensi-
BILE work has been done and SEQ how
many chow ore, good grade ore, in
place and extracted, and then try to
find another mining region in exist
| ence OF much greater age making
anything like the showing. It can't
be done. Our mine owners and
operators are justified in their faith,
which is acquired knowledge, from
actual experience, and they back it
by staying with the ground and
securing their titles.
What Trail creek is today, was
Warm Spring creek one year ago.
In that locality were the first strikes
OF Wood River made, dating almost
one year in advance Of every other
known point. In a year her pros
poets and mines have multiplied
many times; her developments have
gone on steadily and favorably until
to-day capitak-H enterprise are
doing and bid fair to do more ex.
tensively that which will bring her
up inanother season to position as
bullion-producer, second to none on
Wood River. Besides the extensive
operations pending from the Phila-
delphia and Warm Spring Consoli-
dated companies, many. individuals
are working steadily and confidently
to a sure reward. The Allen group,
| the Erwin, West Fork, Black hawk,
| and PEMBROKE of the Philadelphia
| Co, the Ontario, Niagal and North
| Star, of the Warm Spring Consoli.
dated Co, the Tenn Rogers, of thu
| Allen group, the Tenderfoot, Noun.
tain Girl, Poorman, Queen of the
| Mountains and Elephant are the
leading properties now in operation.
We amt much on the blow or
brag, but as evidence of these STAY.
ing qualities and faith, we can show
evidence Of contracts executed for
patent publications in this KEYsToNR
for upwards of fifty cases. and the
business has just commenced.
|
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

man, James I'wogood, Of HALEY
Page, sim Driscoll Chaplain Rev.
Osborne.
HOUSE
Speaker, D. w. Fouch; Chief
Clerk, ] II Wickersham Assistant
Chief Clerk. Earl Race Sergeant
al. Arms, John Tavor; Doorkeeper.
jag Mallaney; Enrolling and En-
assIng Clerk, Miss Ida Savage;
Asistant Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk, NJ iss Belle Baldwin; Watch
man, Charley Welsh; Messenger,
Walter Boyakin, the idaho eDernc.
craft kid,
the following iron-clad addition
was introduced in The Council first
ly Col Wall, and later IN the As-
scmbly by ] G. shoup, but on &C.
count OF .deadloclSp il failed to
pass
RESOLVED, That the following
oath he ndministered In addition to
tie regular oath Of Office prescribed
by law AMT | do further swearlo
affirm Tint ] am not n bignnistor
polygamist, and that | have not
(rince The 22i day Of March, a, y.
1892 given aid, countenaucc or en-
eouragefnent to persons guilty Of
the barbarous, immoral and unlaw-
iud practice Of higamy, polygamy,
celestial marriage on coneubinage IN
any form under pretcnse OF religious
rite or duty; or otherwise in any
manner or form Whatever
Ar We write we learn that the
time Of departure OF mails has been
changed, hence you will hardly get
this in time for publication in this
weeks issue Of the KEYSTONE, but
you'll get u dose next week.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES,
Three days were spent in the
Council ballotting for Scrgeant-at-
Arms, between Baldwin and Agnew.
Judge Cowan, of North Idaho,
was elected temporary Chairman Of
the Council
Tom Catalan called the House to
order.
Colonel e. A. Wall was elected
Speaker of the Council on the third
ballot by vote of z to Travis 3 and
Jobuson's q
The Assembly did not elect a
Speaker Until Friday last,
Judge II. e Prickett swore the
officers IN
The weather has been disagree
able Tor week--storming little
and threatening q great deal.
"Notlce Of bills say half.a-
lozen---have been offered in the
Council, and but one In the Assem-
bly, as yet.
/ Clay, Of tho News Miner is trav-
ding about town with bis neck tied
| up. "Verily, the Lord loveth whom
ne chastcneth,"
| Greene White Is hobnobbing with
legislators and capitalists He has
some scheme on foot and will stay
acre all winter He nevor misses a
chance TO say good word for Up
lper Wood River.
| Many of the Boiseites are adj
vised that ketchum is To be the ter
minus of the Wood River Branch
Of the Oregon Short Line next fall
One of our informants is high in
authority,
| II, II. Leonard and wife started
Tor Ketchum in good time to avoid
the late storm, h r, departed il
very good humor with himself and
tho action oil the court in ordering
4 count of tho Junction precinct, Il
r. turned UP evory stone In th,
matter--.as does the Wood Rive,
Kids while hunting salmon flies fol
| bait. GRtr.sAcK..
A-----------=-.--- .~-@----~--
4 Responsibility.
Nothing takes the nride OF labo,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29
He Can't Leave Ills Bu-ii,css.

Mrs. Hale, daughter Of zaehariah
Chandler Inns become tbs mother
OF anothaf child, and Ar Chandler
has again given her bis check for
$50 600, as lie piolnlrod 70 do for
every child born 10 her, Mt Chand.
Ter talks Of applying 10 Congress ior
ruisei. Al ths Ant. he nade the
ctier 40 was not acquainted With biz
son-in.law. and he had more cont.
denee IN tis daughter than be has
NOW. They haYs seemed to eonsprc
against tic old man. and il il be,
!lsvsd Thai hia bad temper towards
Democrats and rebels " caused by
this constant drain On his bank ac-
count. A committee Of Democrats
have waited upon Hale, to ihdnee
him % SO 70 Europe for his health,
but he rays be can't leave his bust.
nesH
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1882.


Extensions oi' she Northern Pa
eide from tbs cast IL making very
rapid progress, On It's last u Sap
TENDER tisu rails were laid 70 Billings,
tsle mtle= wtst Of So. paul. They
now fvaeh 10 usiIeH further west,
and Is the middle o. December viii
be laid te Bcnson's landing, 1913
miles from 81 fAui Hozenan n
80 miles anil ileIena 40 miles ilir-
ther weal AT Bsnsons~ landing the
rons rnni;ug veal IeaveA lii. ! ei.
IDwatune to eFuNs the divide to thr
vsiisy 81 tho Upper Missouri IN
which Bozenan Ia situated Ths.ice
Il follows down the Missouri valley
10 Helena, turns west through the
main range oi the Rocky Mountains,
tho ~snnmit OF which is fifteen miles
from town Helena il almost Ok
Aetly 500 miles from Portland. Ii
Ii about lao miles ty the limo OF the
road from Helena ~ Miseoula, aud
100 miles from Missoula to thr wosl
end OF tho rpad. The distance tbors,
fore between the tracks at this tim,
" about 400 miles, which will b.
Shortened almost or quito 20 300
miles BY iho end Of tue year snd
the grading aud bridging tor these
300 miles ~ nearly oil completed, -
Orrgouiaii.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

Nos is,aa time t. bay prospects
pwDefs are willing ~ u general thing
70 sell a. q lair pFlev, and ia many
case# will aeeelit much less Than their
claims aru fairly =ufsass This s alss,
sgeod tISa8 20 niake investineais iH
minos. iis@ie Is osed Ia shs selee,
tion.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

President Col r. A. Wal. Of Al.
taras Chief Clerk Captain I Il.
Putnam OF The Overland Honse
Boisa Assistant Clerk, G S. Steltx .
sergeant-At Arms q y. Baldwin.
Doos.kecpsr, jim Agnew, Of Belio-
vuei Enrolling and Engfossing
Clerk, = I. Curtis; Assistant, d c.
g. Dnnwaii, d North Idaho; Watch.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

Acting Secretary Toslin decided q
case where d husband and wife were
voluntarily divorced, in order that
tho wife might make an entry OF
land under the homestead laws. The
woman subsequently lived with the
divorced husband The decision
holds that in consequence thereof
the woman cannot be considered as
the head Of family within the
meaning of the law, and the hind
entry il fraudulent.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

sineu Noyembor. 1850, tho out.
standing Territorial warrants, with
interest, amounting 80 sis, 100 80,
hsse been paid, leaving u tho only
indebtedness tho iao elassea ct
bonds, dus respectively IN 1855 and
1891 aud amounting. With interest,
TO tz3,2ti 50, Cash nuw II Che
Treasury sii.aie e.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

The soi.aeeo trade is eeing quite
serseoslY #fsetel b. The doubt ms
10 tho action IL Congress ia mat
teFs ofths tax thereon Jobber
and retailers tes'l~' 70 make the
usual orders ios lear the tax Will
bs removed and lose lailosg
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

Charley Haya, eslitur Of The Avail.
snehs, is here taking r,otes aad help
ing to organize tho Third iloess lie
and Clay OF sbo Haley Nows, are
strong candidates for tbe ehAplaincy
q Opposition 10 G wsshing,ph
a{n.s
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

1 mlhe i q developed property
with ore in paying quantities, says
tho Rocky Mountain Review. and
has real determined value, A
prospect j. d location. with the
possibility, or perhaps probability,
Of seme day belng developed into a
mise, and il worth just what you
ean got FOR Il Men are APT to
think thay have The arst when IN
reality they have only tbs second.
A tnino i big thingi prospects alv
plcns5, ard iew people IN his eouE
Try are toe paor 70 DO without one
9r more
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29
COL. {. A. WELL ELECTED SPEAKER OF
TIE C0UNgIL.
Boise II Handsome CITY 10 Live
in--Iimes Lively Here, II the
Tea.hc Has Been Bad
for u Week - Greene
White Hobn0bblng.

Hoistites, Afe Int. rmed ON Good
Authority. That hctchiln ~
10 se the Terminus of the
Wond River Branch of the y.
y. Il.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

An iron cage, capable of holding
four or five persuhs, is to be sus-
pended from the ferry cable at Ben
ton, Montana, FOR the purpose OF
transferring passengers and mails
across the river this winter, when
it is running with ice, or the ice is
too thin to crcss on.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

A company VITA capital of
500 coo has been organized at
Pittabnrg, Pennsyivaaia, to manu-:
fletrre spikes aud nails ont Of steek
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

A great food in the Umatilla
River, near Pendleton, Oregon, has
been doing much damuge
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Some time since the Department OF
State received inquiries from a number
Of miners, spectators aud prospectors
in the Pacific States. asking about the
truth Of the rumors OF gold discoveries
in Africa. The Department has made
inquiries in turn Of the United States
Consul At Cape Town, who, in reply,
saws that there Is no doubt but that
consi Ierable gold has been found; that
all food supplies are enormously dear,
water IS scarce, the climate hot and the
air generally unhealthy for all but ma
tives Of the country. I would warn the
people Of the United States agains.
being misled by the glowing newspaper
accounts which I am aware have been
disseminated with the object Of encour
aging foreign emigration to South Africa.
I would advise all who are resolved on
trying their fortunes at the South Africa
gold diggin-s to come wish sufficient
means with which to deirey the expenses
OF a homsward passage IN the event their
expectations might NOT be realized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

Tomorrow is Christmas, and the hoi-
day season will be fairly ~inaugurated
today. For a couple Of weeks our stores
have been prophetic of Santa Claus. and
they have never worn a gayer aspect.
Everything that delights the hearts
Of young people was there in great pro
fusion. and. indeed, that parent must be
very poor who has not made some pur-
chase for his darliBgs. Custom from
time immemorisl has made this a season
for interchangiug gifts, for social and
festal gatherings, and sad would 1t be Tor
the good old custom to die out. 1t is
well there should be one season set aside
for j9yousness, in, which care and toll are
put into the background, and all should
set themselves resolutsiy to please and
be pleased. Christmas but once a
vear, and il is well to make the most OF
1t. It is especially the season for chill
drsn, and a great part OF the legitimate
pleasure of the day is IN seeing them
happy. The crustiest old bachelor must
feel some OF the frost thaw out of his
breast as he looks upon the face OF the
child frightened up by the smile that
rewards a Christmas git" Make the
little folks happy, aud let the greeting
Of merry Christmas carry with 1t the
music OF It's fuIL mean-ng
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24
OVER The WATER.
Dayitfs Speech at Bermondsey-
The ID dies of he Ong and His
Companions RecoyeEed-The treat
Trial of the socialists Ended
Garnbefta Hss n Relapse.

sfEtlAL It NJ thNlANEL-l
LONDON. Dec. 23.-Davitt, in his speech
at Bermondsey, said that immigration was
no cure for the discomfort in Ireland. A
system OF public works snd enterprises,
he said, woald be far more creditable to
English Statesmen than forcing thousands
into the workuouse and then forcing them
to quit the country. But, if during the
Winter and Spring $4,000 families were to
quit Ireland. they would go to swell the
ranks of the rev Ireland which is growing
beyond the Atlantic, where they would be
trained in republican ideas. From his
knowledge Of the new Ireland in America.
he could tell Lord Derry that English
statesmen before long would have to take
into account the Irish ell ment i'll America
IN the settlement If the Ir,>h question.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 23~.-Lieutenaut
Harder telegfaphs from Iakoutsk that he
mas arrived there with the bodies Of De-
Long and his companions.
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The Bishop OF Metz
has declined the decoration of the iron
crowa, because he wishes TO keep aloof
from all politics.
PRAGUE, Dec. 23-The great trial of the
Socialists Is ended. One prisoner, a disci-
pie Of Herr Most, was sentenced to two
years il prison. Forty-four Of them we're
sentenced to prison for terms varying
from six months to a fortnight. The re-
maiulug five were acquitted,
PARIS, Dec. 23.-Gambetta has had a
relapse. He suffers intensely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

The Chicago Inter Ocean having boast.
ed that ''the United States was never
whipped by any nation on the globe, -
the Stockton Mail expresses a fear that
there is a nation on the other side Of the
Pacific that may some time whip US.
The Chinese have actually whipped US
already. They landed an army Of l00,.
600 men OF this coast and whipped Cal
i@fornia, Oregon and Nevada so badly that
those States howled for help and de-
clared that if Uncle Sam did not come
at once to their rescue they were gone
communities. Now, if 100. 600 China
men could bring three States to their
knees. what could the whole Chinese
nation do? The Inter.Ocean's boast is
not as well based ~ it ni.ht he.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Chairman Mott Of the Republican
State Committee Of North Carolina takes
comfort in the thought that his State g
not alone in showing an alarming IL
crease in iuiteracy. In an interview IN
Washington the other day he said;
"Why, even Ohio, with her magnificent
system Of common schools, l am told,
has been actually r~etrogradiug in the past
decaje." That is startling information,
if true. Il might 20 to show, perhaps,
that the Oa'o people ia the past ten
years had concluded they were born to
luck anyhow, and needed no schooling;
or that, after studying the career Of R.
B. Hayes, they had decided to let the
rising generation take it's chances Of get
ting on in the world by fraud.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

"Look here. said the Governor to a
high State official. "vhen are you going to
pay me that len dollar- 2"
Upon nay honor, Governor. I don't
know
why, Sir. the other dav, when / men
toned the fact Of your Indebtedness you
asked me where would be Tuesday"
We'll, wasn't tina. a promise to pay on
Tuesday"
No, sir"
why. tbsa, did you want to know where
l would be Tuesday? 2"
"Becsnse | wanted to know whore you'd
be, so | could make arrangements to be
somewhere else"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

result in injuring temporarily the boys
reason.
A Train
Mt. VERNON. Dec. 23.-An evening
train with 800 passengers was ditched by
an open switch in the yard OF the Cleve-
land. Mt. Vernon & Columbus road. A
number of passengers were badly bruised,
but none seriously injured.
Notified of "a Reduction.
PIrTsBuRG, Dec. 23.-The employees of
the National Tube works OF McKeesport
have been notified that after Jan. l a re-
duction of from 5 TO 10 per cent will go
into effect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

Marshal Henry and his friends kicked
because the President recently chopped
his political head oil. The Cabinet has
reviewed the causes which led 20 the de-
capitation, and they say that Mr.. Henry
was justly relegated to private life; that
he was a man unfit for the M~arsha!ship,
and didn't attend to his duties anyhow.
How many hundred more Government
officials of the same ilk could be sent into
ohscnrity without iniuring the public
service? Pretty nesr one-half of them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

There Is a vast difference between the
lyric star Nilsson and the beauty star
Lanztry. One is respected, houored and
admired; the other Is hawked about,
scotfed at and denounced. Langtry may
defy the opinion Of soniaty tor Tho
moment, bat she wilt prove a wlItei lily
when the bloom Of her theatrical season
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

There are in San Francisco four pri-
vate residence worth together more than
50. 000, 900. They belong severally to ex
Governor Stanford. Charles Crocker. Mrs.
Mark Hopkins and Mr.. Clinton. who rep
resent about $50, 600, 900 OF wealth. These
magnificent structures stand unoccupied
about 10 months If the year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Fatal Powder Exhaustion.

S,N FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-News was re-
ceived here that g powder explosion oc-
cured this afternoon at Steges Station,
near Berkeley, resulting in the death OF
one Chinaman and the very serious injury
If another. The loss of property is not
known, as no particulars have been re-
ccived.
The latest reports from the powder ex-
plosi0u near Berkeley are to the effect that
10 addition TO enc Chiuamau being killed
and one seriously injured, a white man
named Thorn was so badly hurt that he
has since did.
More SILK Thieves Arrested.
SAN Francisco, Dec 23.-Special Police
Officer Patrick Brandon was arrested this
afternoon on a charge of burglary, and
being a receiver Of stolen goods. Brandon
is charged with completely in the silk rob
berry, for which Officer Langtree was az
rested yesterday. 4 portion Of the stolen
property was found in Brandon's cellar.
Another man, named Taggart, is strongly
suspected Of completely, and a charge Of
burglary Was also preferred against him.
Pair Willing 10 Assist.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 23.-At the execu-
tive session of the San Francisco Stock
Exchange to-day Joseph Marks said that
he had teen authorized by Senator Fair to
make the following proposition: That he
Senator Fam is willing to assist the
committee il Investigating the affairs Of
the companies under Ills control, and also
io meet them ana listen to any suggestions
that they MAY ma G about the working Of
the mines uuder his control, All if any
work that they suggest can be shown to be-
Of benefit to the stockholders he will assist
them III carrying out such work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Tevis- Scan
dal Revived.
THE WHEREABOUTS OF MRS.
TEVIS KEPT A SECRET.
She Pawned So. 0 Worth of
Goods for $500
GOV. BLACKBURN AND TIE NUMBER
OF Els FAao3Es..
George Keenan's Lecture on
Siberia.
A PROTEST AGAINST TIE P%a0oUGTIaK OF
TsE PASSION PLAY.
1eorge Keenan's Lecture on
Siberia.
A P3oTtST AGAINST TIE ~P300BGTl1s OF
TsE PASSION PLAY.

SPECIAL TO rRE SENTINEL
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 23.-The Teyis-1slehari
scandal is before the public again. The
wife Of Rush Tesis, it will be remembered,
is a niece of Gen. ". 7. Sherman. Her hns-
band surprised her one night while In
company with a young blood named lgle-
hart, aud The latter was shot in tie arm.
T,lebart Is nearly we'll. The wheresb'u ts
Of Mrs. Teyis has been kept a secret, and tie
dramatis persgr.e in the affair would have
dropped from public thought but for to-
DAYS happenings. At noon a Constable
and an assistant drove up to the Tevis
residence. Mrs. Johnson, a widow. and
a sister Of Mrs. Tevis, was in charge there.
The Constable informed her that he came
to collect $500 which Mrs. Tevis had bor-
rowed from a money-lender named D. Il.
Evaus. She gave as security for this
amount 4 mortgage upon all the goods
81. red in her husbands residence, Not a
single piece Of furniture, from the kitchen
stove to the pictures Oh the walls, being
exempt. In fact. size pawLed S2.UO0 worth
Of goods for $50.
-. v.t,r,,, smasn An.
go No. "a a,rsi, on the Brad-
ohicA'o' DeI' - u =" -
ford branch Of the New York, Erie and
Western kailroal, ran of the track on the
bridge about a nile souih Oh Carfoi'Vo"n.
yesterday. 4"e ladies' ee2cAes ana Ca
boose went over the bridge, falling about
eight feet, and being badly smashed. The
engine and baggage car passed over safely.
A s-ringer on tie bridge ralsed from Its
place and rau through the front Of tie
passenger coach. mostly occupied By ladies.
1t fortunately passed down the aisle, doing
little damage. The conductor, John
Barnes, AM Thomas Shethan OF Neiis
'-I:7 "eie r. g La1.
Iv sbsEen mn h1- mo- homes we're broken.
B,~acLburu.s pariau-,
Ea,.,u- ~ ~ % CIV pr,ck-
Dlfh says lie 4!4 Aot uLSFes4tu tut Ies"-
luton of the Legs AZURE about %he par
5ons ;ssna1 but -ls- the irvestieatiou &C.
cuiIed a G"tI'7u, aHu 'He ~ II III
H % = b nrnhar NJ 4 -
FACED Al onIg bout half Of those lie acru-
ally issued, a. by the resolution and action
Of the Legislature he was compelled to
issue some $40, and IN the case Of one
mob somt 4hH more, Ilr~s and others
mount to some , uOj additional. He says
he will PARTON 5000 more if satisfactory
reasons are given him.
Explosion of Petroleum.
Nh, Vow NJ. "a 5i.ra-,b from
W." Una -A 1''HA''" A'I'
EEEfET- Lt#gt..lt., SAWS tl GAtNEJAlGD occur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24
Chance Of Ownership

yV,ur SALOON tNp H. he town Of ~,
fore carried on NJ W. Nd anA shld '.
r e = h, S,s iS,s G Wash Sif" vho WI 1 I%,oJso,ssr'
duct the same. M@
Eus~ka, Deo. IL 100"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec. 23,-G-orge Keenan, Of
Washington, D. c., lectare1 last night On
Siberia, His remarks aud stst.stics went
tn..ow tha5 the eeJter class OF exiles. and
fllose who have not been sentenced for II
higher grade Of crimes, are in g state of
comfort aud prosperity, and others are
treated no worse, nor half So badly as the
English transports to Ags.ral:a and Van
bIemaua' Land, and the c~onyi,ts in our
own prisons.