davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
Ketchum's Calaboose.

The county commissioners have
secured Gillet's old log assay Office,
and are having It lined with 2 IL
inch plank for jail. This is in ac-
cordance with q recommendation
made by the last Grand Jury.
Ketchum has long peen in need Of
Just such institution
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
ARRIVAL IND DEPARTURE or STAGES
TOWN TOPICS.
Personal and Passing Events
Picked Up Hereabouts.

Remember i'll the Keystone is
gov home paper entirely
Go to Stewards for fishing tackle. 9
The sheriff has been ordered to I
remove the fence across the pnblic |
road near Starrh's ferry, on Snake
river
w. B Noble is building $4,000
warehouse at Haley, It viii be 28x
30 feet in size; walls two feet thick,
Of brick.
For tobacco and cigars goto Stewards
postoffice building.
81 Ell. Russell and I. B, McShane
made trip down Wood river from
Boulder to Bellevue in a fat boat
4st week,
A prize fight occurred in HALEY
iisst Saturday, between Mccormick
snd Thomas, the former gaining the
victory.
J o. Swift & Co, and f. f Pink
tam have just received large assort-
nent Of picks and drill steel bar and
strap iron.
1t is understood that the Ketchum
band bas been invited to be present
1T the reunion of the G, a, R, on the
30th and 3lst.
The Elkhorn Mine is producing
large quantities of ore which is being
delivered to the Philadelphia Mining
( Smelling Co.'S works at Ketehum
Choice Fruits and Confectionery
Cigars and Tobacco may be OBJ
tanned at the establishment recently
opened BY q W Thrash, on Main
street.
Hank Smith, an old Silver Refer
Utah, and well known in the prinei
pal camps on the coast, arrived hers
the other day. Mr.. Smith is very
favorably impressed with Ketchum
Col. Mathew, President, and Col
Miller, Superintendent OF the NJ. u S
Co, with their guest VIM. Nolan
ESQ.,, of New York, visited the Null
doom Mines, on Little Wood river
this week
J. FL. Whitson is ready to TAX
horses to winter, He will keep then
on the Wood River range until abou
the first of October, when they Wi
be driven to the Bruneau country
His corral in the eastern part {
town.
VIM. Nolan Esq, of New Yorl
pioneer banker of Montana, and on
of the owners of the famous Cab
Gold Mine of Montana, which is {
the present time turning out abot
$4,000 in gold retort monthly,
now taking in Wood River and ii
mines in general. Mr.. Nolan is we
known in the west as a gentlema
Of sterling ability
The Ontario, operated by Il
Warm Spring Consolidated Mimi
Co, Is looking well. Mai. Rool
reports new discovery in the low,
tunnel, of rich carbonates accomp
{ MED by iron. "A blast in the brea
Of the tunnel, displaced suffocatin
mineral gases, which seemed to j
dictate the near presence OF earbol
ates in larger body.
A cry of 9police' on Monda
evening was promptly answered |
the presence of our able watchma
Jas. Fort, who jagged q man nams
O'Brien. The offender was und'
the ''influence of spirits whic
seemed to .'manifest" desire
econtror' the affairs of the Justi'
office. He claimed to have bee
robbed of $40, but could not make
case.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10

The first electric light in Idaho
was struck at the Philadelphia Com
pany's shelters an evening or two
ago, and has since been giving salts
faction.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

The following letters. remaining In the
postoffice at Ketchum, Idaho, Aug. 10th,
if not called for within SO days.. viii be
sent to the dead letter Office Ask for
ssorvortioa letters
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10

uIigduo'
improvements are being made on i
every hand. Il
For sale cheap an 4 ! b-tisB COR
net Inquire at this Office
The public school will open on
the first Monday in next month
A Masonic ball comes off al the
Coliseum in BELLEVUE tonight.
Ketchum will soon become famous I
for the number of her equestrienpes.
Mr.. F. j Scott Of HALEY, is pay |
ing visit to the Philadelphia smell
ting works
Adams is receiving from 5000 to
5000 feet OF lumber per day at his
yard in town.
Mr.. Joseph Brooks and wife, and
Frank Brownell, left town yester
day for thier home in Boise.
Attorney S, b. Kingsbury, one Of
the solid men of HALEY, passed
Through to Vienna this morning.
Judge Jos, Miller and Mr.. f. r.
Leonard made a flying trip to the
Carrie Leonard mine the fore part
OF the week
/ Mr.. W, F. Reid and wife, old timers
of California, and parents Of r, +,
Reid, Of Ketchum, have come here
for their health,
a scoolelN which is now under
rapid construction, will enable those
authorized to preserve law and or
der in our streets.
Tommy Mitchell went below this
morning to get the necessary FIX
lures for the new saloon to be
opened in the Rochon building.
S The N, G, claim recently discov-
cred on Trail creek and owned by
e N. G Smith and Others, promises
o well. Parties went up yesterday te
t commenced work on it,
One Of the Vienna Reporter
J men vanished from our gaze thu
k other day with his roll of blankets
e elevated to the back OF his neck Hi
box-toed gunboats pointed north
< ward.
t A primary meeting of the Repub
d licans Of this precinct will be held O
Saturday next to elect three dele
M gates to the County Convention
1t which meets at Bellevue on the 1T
le inst.
Grouse are now plentiful in tn
lg ravines about Ketchum. The ha
lg grown bird is said to be so tame ths
g a shelalah takes the place OF
2 fowling piece at some Of the i
y, camps,
o Johnny Foster, the welLknow
y restauranteur, is in town to-day frol
u Warm Spring creek, where he hs
been mining for the past tw
7, months. Mr., F proposes to spend
81 few weeks in showing up one
re his prospects in this section when |
~ will pay his old stamping ground
m Boise Basin-a visit,
OIL. We are requested to state th;
s. there will be social meetin
an of the ex-soldiers of the War Of Il
IL Rebellion, at the Art Gallery, {
81, Main street, Monday evening at
O'clock, The object of the meetil
Ike will be to endeavor to establish
,m post of the G. A. r, in Ketehum.
'ut Mr. Harris reports very favorab
'lil strike between the forks of TT,
~ Creek, about five miles from tow
OF Under one location he has thr
parallel veins varying in width fro
TX, six to eighteen inches, and carryil
me fine specimens of surface rock ehs
bic acterized by iron, bromide, silv'
at glance and galena, He has nam
out his location THE Red Cloud
AL Cage, years ago typo, a
:" an old Neyadan, called III to see o
= cylinder press in operation vest
'''i' day. Al. has been singing the pc
pick in the Warm Spring ere
me country for three weeks past. ]
ing says tho ground up there is pref
pf1s we'll slstalxe,i off and NOT eal.ino O. ia
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
KETCHuM pOsTOFfICl HOURS.


The Ketchum Postoffice will be open
far the receipt and delivery Of mail
tally, Except Sundays, from q. m. to
, p. m On Sunday the office viii be
ppen froln p. m. to 8 p. m.
No Registry business transacted pn
Sunday.
ARRIVAL IND DEPARTURE or STAGES
---
From the South, due at ap, m.
g q North, g "s
For the South, leave at 6 a, M,
g g North, 4" "6
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10

No Registry business transacted On
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10

Have opened the store formerly oc.si-
pied by
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10

his location THE Red Cloud
AL Cage, years ago typo, and
an old Nevadan, called in to see our
cylinder press in operation yester-
day. AL. has been Singing the poll
pick in the Warm Spring crock
country for three weeks past lie
says tho ground up there is pretty
well .4staked off, and not caring to To-
cate lawsuit he withdrew, although
There are many prospects lying idle
and will remain so until the law
ALLOWS OF there relocation.
Mr.. p j. Petty and family, includ-
ing Harlem Petty Esq OF Boise City,
have just returned to Ketchum from
a pleasure trip to the Red, and Al
turas Lakes, near Sawtooth. Mr.. Fl,
Petty is enthusiastic over the grand
scenery, and fine hunting and fish
ing in that vicinity, and feels quite
inyigorated from effects OF camp life.
Mrs. Petty and the younger mem
bers OF the family viii remain in
Ketchum about two weeks before
returning to thier home at Boise.
/
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30
A Bell Canal for LouIs,iIle.

Louisville Post,27.l
The act chartering the Louisville
Canal and Water power Company
has passed both Houses of the Legis-
lature. The incerporators are u. d.
Standiford, Coleman Rogers, Isaac
Caldwell, Charles NJ. Thurston, Wal
ter n. Haldeman, j. Proctor Knott,
James A. Mckenzie and S. TAYLOR
Suit. The charter authorizes the
building OF the canal from deep water
northeast Of the city TO deep water
southwest Of the city, thus forming a
water route all the way around Louis
vile, and cutting of the falls.
In conversation with several OF the
incorporators, reporter to-day learn.
ed some Of the details Of the project
The proposed canal will be about six
miles long, bnt its cost has not vet
been estimated. The project is an
old one, which has been agitated. from
time to time, ever since the city was
established. As Louisville grows In
wealth and importance, the probable.
ity Of such a canal being constructed
constantly increases. And although
there seems no immediate prospect Of
such an enterprise being carried to A
successful completion, still it is prob
able that sooner or later such a canal
must come. At any rate, the newly
organized company propose to look
over the ground and examine into The
feasibility otsuch an undertaking
The advantages Of such canal arc
obvious. ltwould prove a blessing h
river navigation by obviating entirely
the dangers to which boats are now
exposed in crossing the falls. Tho
canal would form the most practical
way Of utilizing the vast water powe,
which Is massed at this point, and 4
built, ought to have its banks crowded
with manufactures. Another MIR.
pose 1t would serve would be TO drair
the southern portion of the citv
which now is insuficiently drained.
The authorized capital OF the com
pany is 5000, 900, but il can organiz,
upon the subscription of Sl,O6O,OOO
| Of course, the idea is still in a crud,
form, and it is impossible to say wba
route would be pursued in case N,
canal is constructed. The charaoto
OF the country through which il Is /,
pass, and the right Of way, arc 0ues
tons which will decide largely wbeth
sr such canal will be built. m,
present intention is 10 build IL from
point near the water works to IN,
mouth Of Paddy's Run.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30
Rescued from Death.

William j. Coughlin, of Somervllle,
Mass, says; "In the fall of 1876 | was
taken with a violent bleeding of the
lungs, followed by a severe cough. |
was so weak at one time that | could
not leave my bed. In the summer of
1877 | was admitted to the city hospi.
tai. While there the doctors said l
had hole in my left lung as big as a
half dollar. ! was SO far gone at one
time report went around that | was
dead. | gave up hope, but q friend
told me of DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for
the Lungs. | gotta bottle, when to my
surprise and qualification l commenced
to feel better, and to-day | feel in bet
ter spirits than | have in the past
three years.
81 write this hoping every one
afflicted with diseased lungs will be
induced to take DR.. Halls Balsam for
the lungs, and be convinced that con-
sumption can be cured" Sold by
druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30
Good Advice.

The Knoxville Tribune, a high
credit Democratic paper, which sup
ported Judge Wright with zeal and
ability in the late gubernatorial can
vass, makes these considerable remarks,
which VIC commend to all Demo.
Gratis:
During John V. Wright's campaign
it was urged by his advocates that they
were the conservatives, and that the
Wilson men we're a set OF headstrong
ringsters, who were willing, if neces-
sary, to ruin the party to carry their
point.
Since the defeat of the party-be
that whose fault it may--the Wilson
men have shown as much liberality as
any portion Of the party,
Recently, in the meeting of their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30
MEMPHIS EN FERPRISE.
A Specimen Of what's and eau
BE Done.

Memphis is not dead by large ma
jority, and perhaps no place in the
whole country offers more induce
ments for solid and profitable invest
ment. Home capitalists are begin.
ming to recognize this, and TO show
their faith by their works. Faith as
we'll as charity must begin at home.
After that it becomes contagious ifnot
epidemic. A number Of enterprises
have sprung up here lately which are
backed by men Of character and CAPT.
tai. One these is the Milburu Iron
Works, in tue northern part Of the
city. This deserves a voluntary aud
more than passing notice. The cstab
lishment is on the site Of its predeces
sor, the Industrial Iron Works, on
Auction street aud runs through from
Fourth to Promenade street. The lot is
lO4 by l63 and is entirely covered by
new buildings save a little necessary
space. The old company was burned
out last December, but 10 the twenty.
one months Of its existence made
about 200 per cent profit, as the books
show. Hence it was an easy matter L
effect a new aud stronger organiza
ton.
The officers are Jno. d. Milburn
President c. W. Edmonds, Secretary
and Thos. L. Risk, Superintendent
Among the stockholders are L. Han
suer. 7. H. Milburn, NJ. c. Pearce
Colonel W. +. Taylor, Hadden & Far
ington. c. P. Hunt & Co.. ]. R. God
win. James Lee, ir., John N. Peters
Ozsnne & May, Z. H. Vance, @. w
Mcclure, Mr. Coin, Of Cofin, Dill
hard & Co., Smith & Collier, Ferru
sou 4 Hampson, r. c. Graves, Napo
leon Hill, Jacobs & Hester ant
others. This Is certainly stron,
enough as an array Of names
The company was organized early IN
February. The subscribers were eager
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30

aud genuine was the love for children
which found such frequent express.
ion 10 Mr.. Longiellow's verse. Il was
a love which was cordially recipro-
Gated, for no other poet Of the times
has had more friends and lovers among
the little people Of Coz" than Mr..
Longfellow. This love Of the chill
dren for him was symbolized in the
pretty gift which the children of Cam
bridge made to him in 1S77-an arm
chair made from the old horse chest
nut tree in Brattle street, Cambridge,
which Mr.. LongfelloW had celebrated
in his poems, THE Village Black
smith" The design Of. the chair is
very pleasant and in perfect keeping.
The color is dead black, an effect
produced by ebonizing the wood. The
unholstering Of the arms and the cush-
ion is in green leather, and the cas-
tiers are glass set in sockets. In the
the back of the chair is a circular
piece of exquisite carving, represent.
ing horse chestnut leaves and bios
SONS. Horse chestnut leaves and burrs
are presented in varied combinations
at other points, Around the seat, in
raised German text, are the following
lines from the poem:
"And children coming home from school
look in at the open door,
And catch the burning sparks that hy like
chat from a threshing floor"
Underneath the cushion is a brass
plate on which is the following in
scliption
ITO the author Of the Village
Blacksmith this chair, made from
the wood of the spreading chestnut
tree, is presented as an expression of
grateful regard and veneration by the
children of Cambridge. who, with
their friends, join in the best wishes
and congratulations on this aDniver.
sary. Feb. q, 1879"
While Mr.. Longfellow had been
averse to public testimonials and cele.
brations, his birthd y, especially of
late years, has been the occasion of
many pleasant demonstrations of the
affection in which he has been held.
Particularly was this true of his last
birthday, on the 9th of last month,
when many schools throughout the
country gave the whole or part of
the day to a study of his writings and
to essays and addresses upon his
character and life. His native city
OF Portland desired to honor him with
public reception upon the same
occasion, but failing health compelled
him to decline the homer. The mem.
bers Of the Maine Historical Society,
however, held a special meeting at
which eulogies, critical and personal
essays, and a poem was read. AT the
Asylum for the Blind, in South Bos-
ton, there was a pleasing celebration.
in which the pupils participated, and
in preparation for which volume in
raised letters had been printed con-
tanning tributes to Mr.. Longfellow
and some passages from his poems.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30

COMMITTEES, they have been a. broad
and cunciiiatcry as could be asked Of
them.
Since the State credit men have
hitherto accused them of being ultra
aud stubborn, it now behooyes the
committee of this faction, when they
meet, to show as great a spirit Of con-
cession as the low tax committee,
which has just adjourned, has shown.
The low tax men have made very
fair offers towards harmony. 1t is true,
probably, that few Of their measures
may be Objectionable to the bulk of
the party, but we have no doubt, ic
the two bodies can get together, that
all these differences can be reconciled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30
The Lile or he nspaper Wen.

The Lille of Newspaper Men.
The large, intelligent and apprecia
tive audience that listened to Mr.
Curtis lecture at the 0perahouse night
before last, was a we'll merited compli-
ment to the gentleman personally and
thoughtful recognition of the great
profession which be ably represents
The lecture was replete with facts OF
interest. and pervsded by quiet vein
of humor which made it quite enter
tanning. Mr.. Curtis left the impress
sion that to be good reporter on
a daily newspaper one must have cour-
age, endurance, aptitude and other
natural gifts to which must DO added
enthusiasm, moral training and much
general knowledge. Early college
training is not a disadvantage but it
never makes the reporter. He must
be developed by severe effort and con-
slant attritiOn with the world. The
profession Is a quiet power in the
land which is felt rather than
seen, perhaps feared more than it
is generally respected, yet often court.
ed and fattered to a degree that would
turn the heads Of men in almost any
other profession. The exactions of
the work are such however that the
Establishments of those who would
use the press for a purpose through its
rank and file, are felt but for a mo.
mentif atall. AS said Tuesday night,it
is a vocation recruited from all others
in which but few win high prizes. The
same amount Of talent, energy, indus
try and sobriety required in this would
achieve high and substantial success
in almost any other profession. Very
few who listened to the lecture Of Mr..
Curtis would think Of advising a son or
young friend to adopt this as calling
for life. Yet there is a color or ex-
element and passion about it which
suits and fascinates some natures
As the ranks are thinned by various
causes, others are ready to step in their
places. Occasionally one succeeds,
and he is heard Of, but we never hear
much from the silent army that falls
by the wayside and is left by the rush
ing crowd. These are soon forgotten
When they die it is often neces-
sary to take up a collection for
funeral expenses. This has often
been done even within the
knowledge Of our local readers. How
ever, there are bright sides, green spots
and quiet resting places in the life Of
a newspaper man. which seem to com
pensate for all its shadows and hard
ships. 1t is a useful, an essential, and
an honorable profession, beginning to
be better understood and recognized
as a factor in the private and public
economies Of life than ever before.
We are indebted to Mr.. Curtis for a
very pleasant presentation Of the sub
jeot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30


No. S299-In the Chaucery Court of sbeIbv
county, Tenn. = state Of Tennessee VS..
w X Butler OF al. 70
I appearing from amended bill, which IL
j sworn TO in this cause, that the defendants.
Martha A Owen, Mary + Owen, Saliie M
Owen, Miles Owen, jr, Ida Owen, AUGUSTUS
Owen, WI liam Owen, Jehn Smith and
MaT'ha A smith, his wife, Thos. B Melvin
ana Anne Melvin, his wife, Mrs, Jane
Lawrence, Willie Tomony, Blanche Tomeny.
Il Mckisslck and Lizzie MoKissiok1 his
wife, Henry w Brooks and Blanche Brooks
his wife, Mrs. Maria + Gilos, Miss Maria q
9ilesi Is Waddell, trustee, Parker @ Ewan.
y w Tucker, Chas. 7 Harrison. trustee, Mrs'
mary tooney, Uhas. Sanford and Bette San
I9rd, MS Wito, Mrs; Mary Burbank and -
Burb9nk, her husband, Robert L0oney, ir.
Kate Looney, Dora Looney, Chas. S LoonSy
W . falkner, Annie Pope, Camilla poncs
Samuel Kerr, or Carr, and Mary Ann KerSi nv
gaWA his wife, Ben Eiseman, II A Cole. HenTv
66aru, ealle Harris, unknown heirs Of
Mc0,ge a mcyall, John Williams. o ri
Miliiaps, Z McCar!y, l. G Noel and Mamie
Noel, nls slie' bank Of Louisville. Ken'ucky,
ana mrs; A Baker are all non-residents
tore ordered that they make their an 4.
peaihnce herein, al tho courthouse o.
ohelDy county In Memphis Tennessoe.
on or before tho first Monday In May, lssa
ana plead. answer or demur 10 complainant
plli, OF the same will be taken for confessed
az 70 them and sot for hearing sx parto. and
that copy OF this order DO published once n
week ior four successive weeks in the Public
This 2Sd day Of March. 1882.
A copy-Attest:
~ -, = r Z BLACK, olcrE and Master.
PyJ M Bradley, ,. AN.
NV Hampton, sol't for oOmpPt. 2O%2Ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30
LongieIIow's Love for ChiIdrep

New foik Tribune Boston Special.
Many pleasing anecdotes are told
illustrating Mr.. Longfellow's kindly
manner toward strangers, and espe.
eially his gentleness toward children,
for whom there was always a place in
his heart. The following story, told
By Prot. Luigi Mont last year, is a
fair example Of the many that have
been or might be told. For many
years this gentleman has been in the
habit Of driving with the poet every
Saturday:
90 Christmas day, as he was walk.
ing briskly towards the old historic
house, be was acoosted by a girl
about twelve years old, who inquired
the way to Longiellows home. He
told her it was some distance down
the street, but If she would walk
along with him he would show her.
When they reached the gate she
said: do you think can 20 In the
yard" "Oh. yes, said Signor MONT.
DO you see the room on the left?
That is where Martha Washington
held her reception a hundred years
ago. II you look al the window on
the right you will probably see a
white haired gentleman reading pa
per. Well, that will be Mr.. Longfel-
low"
She looked grati6ed and happy at
the unexpected pleasure Of really see
ing the man whose poems she said she
loved. AS Signor Mont drew near
the house, he saw Longfellow standing
with his back against the window. his
head, Of course, out Of sight. When
be went 10, the kind.hearted Italian
said:
DO look out Of the window and
bow to that little girl, who wants to
see you very much"
"A little girl wants 10 sec me very
much Where is she2"
de fastened TO the door, aud
reckoning with his hand, called out:
Come here, little girl, come here
1t you want 10 see me,
She needed no second invitation,
and after shaking her hand and asking
her name, he kindly took her into the
house, showed her the "old clock on
the stairs, the chair made from the
village smithy's chestnut tree, and pro
scented to aim by the Cambridge chill
dren, and the beautiful pictures and
mementoes gathered in many years Of
foreign residence. That child will
carly all Of her life delightful memo.
res Of her Christmas call at Mr., Long
fellows.
! This little incident shows how deer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-30
True lIerIt AIWaHs Mins.

There is a constantly increasing de-
mand for Browns Iron Bitters. A
druggist on Washington street reports
the sale of q bottles the first month;
Sc bottles the second month, and 146
bottles the third month; and not one
complaint or failure to give entire
satisfaction as being the very best
health and life giving medicine in the
world.
s. Mansfield & Co., w. N. WiIker-
son & Co. and G. w. Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.