davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
WEST FORK NO. 2.

This mine is very similar to the
other in every respect, except de-
velopment. Prospecting tunnels
and shafts have been driven or sunk
in many places, which have pro
duced good pay ore. One open cut
is somewhat over 200 feet in length.
Ore crops out in many places which
will pay to be worked. The dump
shows large pile of ore.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
WEST FORK No. 1.

Has four tunnels from so to 150
feet in length and four shafts sunk
on the vein. Eight hundred tons
of ore averaging 130 ounces of sill
yer to the ton, were extracted during
the summer and fall of 81. Ore
from this mine has returned assays
as high as 1000 ounces. The charac-
ter of the ore is chiefly galena and
carbonate.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
ENCOURAGE home INDUSTRY.

And help to build up this new mining region
by purchasing here, instead of patronizing
foreign market for the sake of saving two or
three bits The MINER Job Office is the Only
one here, and ifyon give others your orders you
may rest assured that every dollar of your cash
thus expended goes toward the building up OF
trade elsewhere.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
MINES AND PROSPECTS.
Facts and Figures Gathered From the
Owners or Saperjntendents OF the
Properties Named.
BOYLE MOUNTAIN.


try on which az many stakes have
been driven and locations made as
upon Boyle mountain. One would
infer, FROM the hundreds of discov-
cries Of mineral cropping ont upon
its surface, that the entire noun
tain is one solid mass of silver bear
ing ore. Prospecting and develop
ment work have demonstrated the
fact that there are an almost in
Vulnerable number of seams and
veins carrying a percentage of
silver which will yield from 100 to
1000 ounces and lead from 90 to 20
per cent. to every ton of ore. This
great mass of earth and rock which
contains untold millions OF dollars
worth of silver was discovered by
one Of the pioneers Of this country,
John Boyle, from whom the noun
ldlll bdhtS It's Hdiile.
Many prospects here have been
sold for high figures with no other
development than gopher hole on
a vein or lodge which cropped out
on the surface for many feet. The
Black Horse, prospect which was
recently sold to an Eastern capi-
talist as an iron mine has, upon
development, turned out to be a
valuable silver mine. The Irwin.
Ten Brock, Lone Star and num-
Der of other claims are promising
prospects Worked nnder prapar
management, the mines on Boyle.
mountain and, in fact, almost any
where on Wood River where vein
Of gaIena has been discovered, will
return revenue almost from the
grass roots.
Some of the principal mines of
Boyle mountain are contained in
THE ROCKS GROUP.
And are owned by the Warm Spring
Creek Consolidated Mining Co, Of
Boston, of which W A. Rocks is
manager They consist of the fol
lowing: Ontario, Niagara, Hatha-
way, Sunday, Log Cabin, Evening
Star, East Star, Gopher, Nellie Hol-
brook, Full Moon, Hobb No |,
Hobb No 2, Homestake, Golden
Courier, North Star, North Star No.
?, Morning Star, Blazing Star, Old
Abe, New Moon and Old Moon.
One and one-half miles southeast
of Boyle mountain is the Warm
Spring creek group owned by the
same company, and comprise the
Fair Play, Comstock, Deer Lick,
Tenderfoot, Mono-Pinney, Grand
mother, Grandfather.
The Warm Spring Consolidated
Mining Co. have upwards of 1000
tons of are on the dumps as the pro-
ceeds of prospecting their claims.
This ore will run from 100 to 500
api in some instances 1000 ozs. to
the-on. 1t is principally smelling
ore Assays from some of the
claims, the veins of which are
chiefyequartz show gold in small
quantity Many of the mines in
these groups have received con
siderable development work.
The Warm Spring mine shows a
ledge of galena and quartz rock
which is five feet across the face at
depth of thirty-tive feet.
The Ontario has two tunnels in
ON the ledge which now aggregate
over 500 feet. the headers being
400 feet apart The ledge is from
one to five feet on the face and bids
fair to preserve the uniformity OF
value noticeable thus far Men are
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09

There may be honor among
thieves, but among professional poll
tieians tits very scarce commodity.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
THE YELLOW JACKET.

Ore crops out on this. claim nearly
the entire length. A tunnel which
has been driven 100 feet cut into
the ledge eighteen feet from its
mouth. The ore in the Yellow Jacket
is largely composed of iron suitable
for fiuxing. A tunnel is being cut
to tap the Black Hawk and West
Fork No. 2. Several tons of ore are
now on the dump. The Superin-
tendentis is now getting ready for
large developments.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
KE9CHUM LODGING HOUSE.
Furnished Throughout with
Spring Beds. Everything New
Neat and Complete.
MRS. A. HIME. Propristreas
ROBERT McTAGGERT.
MANUFACTURES or
SNOW SHOES,
Ketchnna, Idaho.
ROBERT McTAGGERT.
Kstchuna, Idaho.

Goasting shoes. plain, SIT long, per pr. Is
Heavy, extra long, shoes, per pair, 81
fancy shoes, ladies or gents. $6 to SO
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
THE SATELLITE

Has tunnel i'm about 200 feet and
considerable ore ON the dump. The
ledge has been stripped and other
work done with view to taking
out a large quantity ofore early in
the spring.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09

continuing work right along this
winter. The ore returns, npon as
say, from 100 to 500 ounces per ton.
The very maine Of this mine signi-
fies something "way up" The pres
ent outlook fort is very favorable.
1t has already showing which
places it at the head Of all mines in
its Immediate neighborhood.
The North Star has great guam
tity Of orc in sight, stripped ready
to be taken out. Upwards Of 900
feet of tunnels, shafts, drifts and
wines are- the results of labor on
this mine to date. Ore shipped to
the smelter near Haley returned 92
ounces Of silver.
The Sunday, Hathaway and
Niagara are promising mines. The
latter has 400 feet Of tunnels and
shafts and has returned the richest
assays Of the group.
The Warm Spring Consolidated
Mining Co. are making preparations
fer extensive development Of their
properties This season and we look
for an output Of many thousands Of
tons of high grade ore.
Claim stakes along Warm Spring
creek are almost as continuous and
regular as telegraph poles alongside
of a railway track. Ofcourse, these
locations are not all mines but many
Of them upon development, have
proven to be valuable properties.
Many of the best discoveries have
been corralled by the
PHILADELPHIA MINING COMPANY.
Five of the properties owned by
this company, of which Col. E.
Green is general manager, are show
ing up very well on Development
The nrsJ,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
WOOD RIVER
REAL ESTATE AND MINlNG
EXCHANGE,
Hai'ey, Idaho.

Hai'ey Idaho.
Business and residence lots. stores and dwel
lings in any town on Wood River bought. sold
or leased.
Parties on Wood RiYaS having Real Estate OF
any character for sale or 70 rent can do well bg
consulting us
Mines on Wood River and its tributaries ex
amined and reported upon.
Estimates and specifications made
Patents obtained ON Mining Properties
Mines developed for an interest therein.
Mining property bought, sold or exchanged
Good properties bonded. or placed, on com
mission
Correspondence solicited.
Wood River
REAL ESTATE AND MIAIHG EyCHAn6E.
HALEY, IDAHO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
Charles e. Ford's English Opera
Troupe.

In to-day's LEDGER the announcement
appears that Mr.. Ford's excellent com
pany will give our people weeks enter
talnment of comic operas. The press
criticisms Of this troupe are all so favor
able that we anticipate one of the most
pleasant musical treats we have ever had.
They promise us the charming MAS
cote, "Manola, "Musketeers," ''Claude
Duyal, Patience "Billee Taylor" and
"Olivette" while here, which make up a
repertoire of pleasant operas hard to excel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
HURRAHl

The best and finest Beer In the
city Is the BerIiner Beer, al
George schiIIy's, II Court st. l2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
sunday Night,s Tclegrams.

EVANSVILLE, April 2-Arrived: Bal.
tic and tow, up, s. Departed: Pittsburg
Pittsburg, 1880. The Gilbert, from Gin.
cinnati, Is adding 5000 bags corn for Ten.
nessee river. River 20 feet and falling.
PITTsBuRe, April 2,-River feet and
falling,
CINCINNATI, April2.-River q feet and
falling. Weather clear and very warm
A light thunder'shower this forenoon.
ST.. LOUIS, April 2--Arrived: Ste. Gen.
evieve, Memphis City of Providence
Vicksburg. River rose inches, and is Il
feet s inches by the gauge.
CAIRO, April2.-Arrived: Alice Brown
st. Louis, Q; Dan'l Kane, Pittsburg, pm
Departed; Jno. Gilmore, New Orleans, ]
ami Vint Shinkle, Memphis, G; General
Barnard, st. Louis, PM Dan'l Kane
New Orleans, !; City Of Vicksburg
Vicksburg, I; U. P Schenck, New or.
leans, Z. River Al feet 10 inches and fall.
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
ARREsTING AN AUDIENCE.
The Entire Police Court Crowd
ArFaigned for VaaraBcy.


For some time past an idea has been
entertained that If the entire crowd who
daily attend the Police Court were ar
raigned for vagrancy few, fanny, would
be proven guiltless. Saturday morning
last President MADDEN gave the order TO
bring IN to-day's audience, and Mondays
crowd is always the largest. Accordingly
when the regular docket had been an
ished, a signal was given and all doors Of
egress closed. A couple Of policemen went
behind the rail and marshallcd the audi
enee out two by two 10 the court yard,
from whence they entered the court room
by way Of the back door and stood, with
heads uncovered, awaiting their
doom. There was only one
white man in the crowd. He
sneaked in and hid behind desk, while
his Honor took survey Of the prisoners.
They were Of all sorts. Some were neatly
dressed, and some clothed in rags that
hardly covered their nakedness big men.
whose heads reached way up toward the
ceiling; short men, who were not much
taller than the table; black, yellow and
brown men. Some blind Of one eve and
Others who wore green goggles. Some had
their hair tied in cotton strings, and some
didn't have any hair to tie a few grinned
like 'possums, others locked exceedingly
lonesome. All, however, were unanimous
IN ono opinion. They looked on the
Judge as one Of the most ungrsteful Of
men, They had attended his Court daily
ever since be took his seat there. They
had injured themselves internally By
laughing at his jokes, not allowing the
most attenuated candidate for mirth 10
pass unheeded. and this was their return
ooh, JUDGE" walled one unfortunate
under his breath, II split my windpipe
last Thursday on account Of your little
Joke about the man who got drunk on
half and half only being halfway SORT
OF criminal, and this is my reward
President Hadden gave them a lecture
thai. put all notion oflaughing out OF their
heads. He warned them that unless thew
went TO work, and that right away. he
would send the last one of them 10 The
island, and that their temperance al
court except on business or 10 the interest
OF friend, would leadto arrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03

The EnAie wegs numhseui and tAYs
sneus shiB mssalng,
Prairie hay In carload lots Eecciyed
daily BY Ike A. Chase, go Front.
Yarmouth sugar corn, sl.50per doE,
S. L. Moore & Go.
The moon fulled between twelve
and one this afternoon.
Golden Cream -four, finest that can
be made from wheat. S. l.. Moore 4
Co.
Red snappers and Lake Erie salmon
at Victor D. Fuchs, 80 and Al JET
fers0n.
Pride Of the Sea mackerel, very
fine, at S. L. Moore & Co.
That second story Of the Custom
House looms up becomingly.
Fine creamery butter, 45c per ID, at
S. L. Moore & Co., cor, fernando and
Vance.
"In Maremma, 0uida's latest work,
can be had in Seaside Library at
Mansford's.
Cotton receipts to-day 544 bales,
making the total since September LIST
3l5, 1888 bales.
The forests fringing the opposite
shores begin to lock handsomein their
fresh vernal attire.
Smudges are frequent along Front
street, and where dray mules stand to
smoke off the pestiferous gnats.
The eoroner's verdict over the VIC
tim of the Golden City disaster beats
DOgberry by large majority.
New potatoes, new snap beans, new
peas, new beets and new caulifowers
at Matt Monaghan's, pa Front.
Camphor 80 cents per pound; true
Persian insect powder only at Fahlen &
Kleinsmidt's, cor. of Beal andSecon.
The steamer Shiukle arrived near
noon with good cargo, including Ais
bbls potatoes, 490 of -four, 800 of salt,
228 bales Of hay and other miscella-
MES.
Spring lamb, stewed calves head in
cans, smoked, salt and pickled fish,
variety of kinds, at John Mergle's, No.
45O Main street. @
Strawberries sold in the market
here Saturday at forty cents quart.
They came from fields near the guilt
coast. Ours will be ripe two or three
weeks hence.
After four weeks suspension trains
resumed their regular trips on Thurs
day last between Helena and Claren-
don, on White river. over the Mid
land railway,
Mr.. Ben Stern, advance agent of the
Eric Bayley Company--to open here
next Monday with the aesthetic play of
"The Colonel" arrived in the city
last night by the steamer City Of
Alton.
The grand extraordinary drawing of
the Little Havana Lottery will take
place April 10, with only 1000 tickets
in the wheel. Don't postpone buying
a ticket until they are all sold.
The beautiful ceremony of the
blessing and distribution of palms was
observed yesterday in the Catholic
Churches, in honor of the triumphal
entry of the Savior into Jerusalem on
the Sabbath previous to his crucifx-
ion.
Various family dinners yesterday
were made up with a tempting bill Of
fare. including snap beans, green peas,
new potatoes, lettuce, asparagus and
other early spring eSculents. Spring
lamb and mint sauce was also an
epicurian dish psrtaken of by a few
who are fond Of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
Death of United States Minister
Hurlbut,

WAsHINeToN, April S.-The Depart.
ment Of State received a dispatch CON
frmatory of the report of the death Of
s. A. Hurlbut, United States Minister to
Peru.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
Republican Meeting.

All Republicans CT Shelby county op-
posed 10 the Reputation resolutions
adopted by the meeting held at the Expo
sition Building on Monday, will meet at
the County Court room on Tuesday,
April 4, att pm.
EAyrup IItppro
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
PHIL J. MALLON,
A Plumber, 2Oa Main Nj. "a
HUNTER BROS, 2Ss Main st.,
Sell the best Csc Shirt
in this country. 24t
ADDITIONAL COTTON.
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW York, April 8, 1909 p.m.-Cotton
quiet and Lied lower. Ordinary, 99zc;
good ordinary l0Nc; low middling, 1l5Sc;
middling, II Lice; good middling, 127-l6e;
middling fair. 10 1870; fair, 1S l5-l6c.
Futures are weak at tot points below
Saturdays closing prices.
LIVERPOOL, April 8, 2:SO p.m.-Cotton
IN moderate inquiry, freely supplied
Uplands, 65sd; Orleans, 6 i8-I6d
Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts, 1890
bales. American, 1890 bales. Futures
are steady.
NEw ORLEANS, April 3, 1880 am
Cotton quiet. Middling, l2c. Sale.
to-day, 400 bales. Receipts, 1893 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
Great SNOW STORM.

ST., JOINS N.F., AprilS.-A great snow
storm has been raging here since twelve
o'clock last night. There is no indica.
lions of a cessation. The steamer Nimrod
has not yet arrived; she is deeply laden.
Fears are entertained of her safety. The
Harbor Grace feet is still jammed in the
ice, which is sixteen feet thick at the
mouth of that harbor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
INC Jeannette Search.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Secretary
Hunt received a cable message from
Lieutenant Harber at Irkutsk, as follows.
Subject to your approval and my inspec-
ton have offered 10000 rubles for a bad.
die steamer for the entire summer, with a
guarantee il lost of giving 10000 paper
rubles. If the owner accepts, may
close? Ifnot, how much may / offer and
give as a guarantee? As the season is adj
yaneed haste is necessary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
An Easter Cross,

A cross three feet high, set on a base Of
three successive squares, all covered and
trimmed with solid white satin, and sur.
mounted by life-size whitedoye, attracts
much attention Mansford's 1t Il
beautifully hand painted; many colored
gentle lilies Of the valley climb up through
the word Easter" worked out in thorns
Ii is a gem of art.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
THE scRRElEn counT.
eeRsmrtefy Call Of the shelby
Law Docket.
Special Telegram to the Ledger

Special Telegram to the Ledser.l
JACKSON, Tenn, April S.-The Su.
preme Court met at o'clock this morn.
ing, and at once commenced the peremp-
tory call of the Shelby law docket, the
court announcing that no case would be
passed or continued where counsel fol
either side were present and desired to be
heard. 1fno counsel is present on either
side, the case viii be continued until the
next term. There will be no exception
to this rule.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
"Ths sprIng.Time Comes, Gentle Annie. .

Every hat-wearer, to secure comfort az
well as make q handsome appearance,
this beautiful spring weather, should 90 to
Martin Cohen's, 2l5 Main, and make a
selection from the many elegant and
stylish hats which have just arrived from
New York. In prices Mr.. Cohen is lower
than the lowest, and the proof of this will
be produced by calling on him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
controversy Ended

CINCINNATI, April S.--After very
long session, Typographical Union No. 3
late last night voted to admit to member
ship all the printers working in the Com
mercial office, thus ending the controversy
between the Union printers and the Com
mercial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03
AN EXCELLENT SMOKE.
Hey West,
Havana, my
LOndres, 3 for 25c,
At SOL COLEMAN'S.
Johnston q Vance.

The spring card of this old and highly
respectable house appears to-day. 1t Is
like trying TO paint the lily or burnish
pure gold as to attempt TO add anything
to their good name and high standing. AS
clothiers and successful business men. they
have been at the front many years, and
with the growth of business their popu-
larity has steadily increased. Dealing in
the best Of goods and thoroughly under
standing the business in ali its details.
they always give entire satisfaction and
win the good will Of their customers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03

GOODYEAR'S
Hydrant Hose for
street sprinlkling,
best qualities.
IS II with nozzle complete, "a 80,
so I" q 0 6 o. son
TOwNER d DIXON, Agents.
GOOdyear's Rubber House,
rs Jefferson street. 24t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-03

Gone Home.
Mr.. John II. Trewolla,o of the late Stowe
troupe, who divided his last picayune
with his distressed comrades, left for
Cincinnati Saturday night, on a railway
ticket kindly furnished by Mr.. James
Speed, and a dozen dollars in his pocket,
supplied by sympathetic citizens who
were previously total strangers to the
gentleman. The tumble he received from
the burning boats hurricane roof to the
coal barge rendered it necessary for him
10 carry an arm in sling, and gave him
a painfully sprained hip, while an ugly
scar was noticed on his face. The injuries
are happily not likely to be permanent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-26

Office of alderman from the First ward
william Mcliale received one hundred and
eighty-one QSl) votes, and Paul II. Schulz
received tfty'nine (59) votes, and Joseph
Steagala received four (4) votes, and scat.
tering one (1) vote.
That for the Office Of alderman from the
Second ward Jesse Hinkle received one
hundred and eighty-nine $780, votes, and
II. Bloms received ninety-four (94) votes.
That for the Office of alderman from the
Third ward Byron f. Blake received one
hundred aud ninety-two Q92) votes, and
b. McManus received one hundred and
three (lO3) votes.
That for the office Of alderman from the
Fourth ward Adolph Swoboda received
eighty seven 1917 votes, and John Gladney
received one ~ vote.
That for the office of alderman from the
Fifth ward Thomas w. Halliday received
one hundred and thirty-four Q34) votes /;
therefore,
Resolved, That it is hereby declared by
the city council Of said city of Cairo, con-
vened for the purpose of examining and
canvassng the returns of said election, that
the said William McHale has been duly
elected alderman from the First ward, and
the said Jesse Hlnke has been duly elect
ed alderman from the Second ward, and
that the said Byron f. Blake has been duly
elected alderman from the Third ward
and that the said Adolph Swoboda has been
duly elected alderman from the Fourth
ward, and that the said Thomas w. Hali-
day has been duly elected alderman from
the Fifth ward
The city clerk is hereby directed to enter
the above and foregoing at large upon the
journal, and to notify the above named
persons Of their election to the above named
offices respectively, within the time prescrib-
ed by the city charter.
Alderman Wood moved that the preamble
and resolution be adopted.
Motion unanimously carried
GENERAL BUSINESS.
Alderman Wood moved that the clerk be
instructed to advertise for proposals fol
publishing the council proceedings, etc.
for supplying city with lumber, and re-
moval of garbage during the months men
toned in ordinance.
Motion carried.
Alderman Wood moved that the bids fol
printing and removal Of garbage be accom-.
panied with bond of 800, and for furnish.
ing lumber with bond of $500.
Motion carried
On motion of Alderman Wood meeting
adjourned. D. j. FOLEY,
City Clerk.