davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-11

Reno, says the Gazette. has dug
up rival of the Is puzzle. and
merchants, mechanics, professional
men, and school bays are at work
trying to solve it, 1t is all the alb
sorbing topic Of conversation, and
men get mad, swear, forget their
meals and go home late at night
with headache on account of it.
A case which was recently on trial
in the district court unearthed the
mystery. 1t is simply this: How
can q stack OF hay be measured to
get the exact number of square feet
in order to reduce ii to tons.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-11
FOR SALE At 4 BaRGIN.

4 FIRST CLASS HOTEL doing q good
business, at Vienna, Idaho. the build
ings are large and eommodious, with
good number of well finished rooms fur
nished throughout with spring beds.
The kitchen and dining room are fitted
up In frst-cIass style, and everything is
neat and complete. / desire TO discon-
tinne the business on account of sick
ness necessitating the removal Of my
family TO medical aid
Address
VIM. KREws,
Vienna. l. T.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-11
Bishop TuttIe's Appointment.

Bishop Tuttle's appointments for this
county are as follows
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-11

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho, April 80, 1888.
HEARING having been ordered at
this Office by the Hen Commissioner Of
the General Land Office III case Of Val
entine Scrip Location r. & T. No. |,
Of Adolph lessen, upon the town of VI
china, AIturas County, Idaho Territory,
with view to the cancellation OF said
entry; on account of land included in
said location, being occupied, improved
and mineral land; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ut this Of
flee on the fifteenth 45l dry of June.
1883. at 10 o'clock a. m, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said al
legged Illegal entry.
d. p B. PRIDE, Register
MALACHI KHEBs. Receiver
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-11
COURT EXCITEMENT.
A Horse Thief and His Friends Make 1t
Interesting For our Legal Luminaries.
How a Haileyite's Contempt For a
ketehua Court Is Suddenly Termin-
ated.


The case may be stated thus:
The People vs.. West, commonly
known as aTex' for larceny Of
horse. The facts are that he went
to Banfelds stable in Haley and
hired 4 favorite horse known as
"DickH to ride to Ketchum prom
ising to return the same on Friday
morning last. Instead Of doing as
agreed, after reaching this place he
sold horse, saddle and bride to VIM.
Reinhardt for $40. Mr. Banfeld
hearing eff this move Immediately
dispatched his agent to prosecute
the thief which he did, serving out
a warrant and arresting Tex
The hearing was set for Monday
morning at o'clock But during
Sunday something having influenced
the prosecution no one Appeared at
the trial. The court had not taken
precautions to issue subpena for
the witnesses, as all seemed anxious
to see the trial. AS q consequence
the prisoner was not discharged as
was expected for want of prosecu-
ton. But the court continued the
case "a hours longer and Immediate
" issued snbpoenae for the with
nesses. Upon the arrival of APP
pointed hour, witnesses were still
absent, and still the prisoner was
not discharged The court then on
motion for counsel TOR the proseeu-
ton continued the case "a hours
longer and issued warrants for the
arrest of the witnesses who had
failed to appear and thus committed
a contempt of court. Mr.. Banfeld
and his witnesses were subsequently
brought into court in charge of the
sheriff, but 10 and behold when the
case was called there was no prison
er, be having broke jail during the
night Upon promises and solicit
ations on the part ofproseeution the
same was discharged, and we hope
with greater respect for ketcham
Courts.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-11
TOWN TIDINGs.

makes daily trips to Galena.
The Regulator is doing lively
business.
"Roxie" the print is back
Chris. Johnson was in town We'd
nesday on his way to Vienna.
F. O. Harding, it is reported is
again ON Wood River
Hank Hyde has had his hands
full lately, feeding jail birds
The Sun states that regular pas
senger trains will run to and from
Bellevue tomorrow.
Ben Stone is hauling lime rock from
Elkhorn gulch to the smelters.
Mr.. and Mrs Boiler are expected
back from the West in few days.
The two s-horse teams Of Sanders &
Co. now make regular trips between the
Elkhorn and the Philadelphia shelters.
Three passengers arrived from
Galena on yesterdays stage.
We counted 40 men on Main
street ednesday evening engaged
in bat and ball game.
II. G. Lewis is building neat
residence on Bird. street two blocks
east
Mr.. Oglesby formerly of this
place has returned from the east.
DR.. A. G. Lewis now occupies
the room next to drug store.
A large lot of fine cane fishing
poles at Lewis drug store, sold at
the low rate of so cents each.
The o. S. i. will deliver freight
to Haley by June 1st.
R. N. NelIis our worthy black
smith keeps up a racket next door
that indicates rushing business.
We are obliged to George Metzler
for some beautiful photographic de-
signsnow ornamenting our sanctum.
VIM Robbins makes the most reg
ular and timely trips with his water
supply tank of all wagons in the
field.
Thomas LaveI is the possessor of
an elegant side-bar buggy Of the
latest fashion, recently imported. 1t
is s'daisv."
DR.. A. G. Lewis was called on
Tuesday night to a sick man about
four miles up Warm Spring creek.
lie found case of scarlet fever.
w. w. Stevens of Reporter"
notoriety is now holding the pc
,itlon of Foreman in the KEYSTONE
office.
Cooks saloon was given hard
serape in the gale which came up
Main street Monday It didn't
however get away.
The Palace Hotel and Bon Ton
restaurant is now run cojointly, and
the establishment is conducted in
an admirable manner,
The Regulator favored us with
some excellent samples eff impor-
ted goods. There are few gener-
GUS souls who give passing thought
to printers.
Grading at the Philadelphia
Shelters for the new plants pro
crosses rapidly, and lumber and
other material is arriving on the
ground.
To LET-House with three rooms,
well furnished, close press, pantry store
room and wood shed together with cook
stove. Water near by. SIS per month
Inquire at }. II. Ritchie's Dental office.
NJ H. Lepman, of the clothing combi-
nation was in Ketchum Wednesday look
ing for suitable location to open up a
first class clothing house He will un-
donbtedly open in Davis hall OF next
door to E. f. Pinkham's.
Seven thousand feet of lumber was
hauled to the smelters this morning III
one immense load from Laveu 4
Lewis's lumber yard
There are now more freight teams
employed hauling ore etc, in the vieini-
ty of Ketehum, than at any previous
dste in our history.
7. E. Clohecy & Co. are daily
l.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-11
Horses Ranched.
VIM. KREws.
Vienna. |. T.

Sam Burt wishes to inform the
public that he is now prepared to
ranch horses BY the month, week or
day. Ny herd is taken from New
mans corral every day and brought
in early every morning. Good feed,
and the best of care given to horses
in my charge.
S. D. Burt, Ranchman.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-11
ROAD MEETING TO-

A Meeting OF the Citizens Called to Dis
cuss the Important QUESTION OF Con-
sfrncting Road over the Trail Creek
Pass-A Great Thoroughfarc Soon to
connect the GroNing Regions OF Chai-
lis and Wood River.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-31
CAPITAL. sTuBBS
The Wonderful Rife Shot of
Arkansaw Surprising the
New Workers.

The New York Sun of Monday SAYS:
The steamboat Flushing conveyed a
party to the pavilion at Flushing. YES
terday. to witness the shooting Of
Captain K. +. Stubs, of Arkansaw
While the boat was rounding into the
sound Captain Stubs stood in the
bow and Gwynne and Price threw
twelve glass balls into the air. In
spite of the heavy wind and the mo.
ton OF the boat Captain Stubs, with
a Winchester rife, broke eleven of
them. Captain Stubs then threw
several glass balls into the air him.
sell, and succeeded in breaking zach
ct them with a rife ball before II
reached the water. He then broke
several balls holding his gun INSIDE
down and sighting underneath IT, A
number of small glass walls IA inches
in length and Z 10 of an inch in ii.
ameter we're thrown into the air
and he shattered two Of every three
Glass balls and walls swinging TO and
fro at the end Of fishing line were
shattered. WIZ
At the pavilion a more comnlete
exhibition was given. The most
difficult feat appeared to be the shat
tering OF glass vial swinging to and
fro from fishing rod, the Oaptain
standing with his back to the object
and sighting with the gun over his
shoulder by the aid of a small hand
mirror held in one hand. This sho,
was made repeatedly, the vial beino
shattered in each Instance. Glass
balls we're shattered in the same fash
ion
Dr. Carver has offered to shoot q
match with Captain Stubs a. oiaI
pigeons for $1,000 side, English GnS
Club rules. The latter says these rniss
bar a gun weighing more than seven
pounds, which would exclude n !
pieces TO which he is accustomed III
Is also unaecustomed TO shoot at elsy
pigeons. He offers to meet Dr. Gsr,
yer IN the presence of a Committee ~
marksmen, who shall arrange ms,c y,
that will be fair to each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-31
AsILH 5 CREMR.
A Mad Effort TO Set Up "a COIOFed
Southern COniederacy.
Special to the courior.Journal.


WASHINGTON, August 28-TheNew
York Tribune to>day publishes the
following sensational dispatch from
this city. 1t is given TOR what il is
worth and for the amusement of
Southern people: John w. Niles a
colored citizen OF Arkansaw. has
arrived in Washington to solicit ali
for movement in which he saws his
people OF the South are deeply inter
ested. He brought letters of intro
duction to Professor Greeley. Fred
Douglass, and several other prominent
men in Washington signed bv the
President and Secretary Of an orpani-
cation styled THE Colored National
Indemnity Association of Akin
saw" A"
The object Of the organization. Mr.
Niles says, is to acquire a title to and
exclusive possession OF large lerT;
tory In one or more of the Southern
states, where the eolored
people can be permitted to govern
themselves IN peace lie represents
that there is widespread disoontent
among them throughout tho Nortbern
States, caused by the fact that thew
are In q great measure deprived of
their political and civil rights. Mr..
Miles asserts that secret Organizations
the one here presented, are spripein9
into existence in all these States and
that all the cry Of negroes now 4
"separation" instead Of emigration "
The same plan was publicly advocated
by another Arkansaw colored man AZ
a meeting in Washington two or three
weeks ago, but it was NOT received
with much favor by his colored audi.
tors. Mr.. Niles has entered com.
plant at the Postofice Department
that his mail has been interrupted In
Arkansaw on account Of his activity
In the Separation" movement and he
asserts that the postal service in that
otate requires athorough investisa,
uVu'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-31

halter. Il would be a great calamity
that such fate should overtake one
who was courageous enough to rid the
world OF such monster as Inlormer
Carey.
! A Detroit Free Press before me
pays glowing and richly merited
tribute to the Southern women be-
cause Of their Spartan devotion to the
Confederate cause during the dark
aud terrible days Of the great rebellion.
The true picture of their devotion to.
and self sacrifices for, the Lost
Cause" will never be painted on his
tory's wonderful pages. Their cheerful
and truly sublime action for theirvause
was tinged with glory akin to Christ's
self-immalation on the cross for the
redemption OF the world. The article
concludes thus: II have asked hun
dreds OF Confederate soldiers how
they made start after the war, and
in nearly every instance the answer
began with Well, my wife, you
know. His wife had been the power
to brace him up for the new start in
life His home was in ashes, the farm
grown up to briars, and the country
Overrun with outlaws, but the wife's |
words of hope and encouragement set |
the returned soldier to work. With |
any other class of women the South |
would have built up by the inch in,
stead Of by the foot. As they we're
enthusiasts in war. so also are they
heroines in peace. In the real South |
ern woman's heart there is no hatred
of Northerners. There is not even
distrust or suspicion. In her parlor
may hang portraits through which
Sherman's men thrust bayonets, but
her pleasantest letters are mailed to
and received from friends in the
North. The war as a war is buried
and forgotten, or if bitter memories
ferce themselves to the surface, there
is no heart burning for revenge"
Such generous sentiments as these are
not much relished by Radical politi.
,ians.
Confederate Annals" Again |
invite the readers of the LEDGER to
end to brother j. w. Cunningham,
20 Chestnut street. st. Louis, for
ample copy of this attractive monthly
magazine, published at one dollar and !
fifty cents per year. The purpose of 9
he work is to collect truthful items !
# the late war of the rebellion SO that l
n the course OF time Southern history t
t the war can be written from them.
send the editor your personal recol- 6
ections of the war and be will dress e
hem up for the public eye. Give {
lin facts and figures and he will at, '
end to the rest Young ladies, en-. :
ourage your fathers, husbands, broth.
rs, sweethearts, etc., in this good G
york. a
Two wives" caused the arrest Of a t
Dung Philadelphia /, in Chicago the '
Their day.
Business looking up in Chicago. !
NAYR. i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-31

Policeman Ed K. Heath, q North street
Portland, Me-, May II, 1883, writes:
u have been troubled for a good many
years with Inflammation Of the bladder,
dating as far back as during the time was in
the army. Isufersd with dull, heavy pains
in the back and kidneys. too intense for me
to describe; and tried several remedies that
were recommended, and was examined by
one of our best physicians, who pronounced
II Inflammation Of the bladder; and 1 went to
the hospital for treatment, but all medicine
and treatment had seemed to fail. was
recommended to try Hunts Remedy, as II
had been used in several such cases here in
Portland and vicinity. purchased bottle
at Smiths drug store here, and found after
using the first bottle that it relieved me
greatly, and after using several bottles FOND
that 1t did me more good than all other medi-
cines and treatment l have received COM
oined. And to add to my good opinion Of
Hunts Remedy. l beg to state in closing that
my wife has been for a long time troubled
With a weakness and Inflammation of the
bladder, with complication Of other diseases
peculiar TO women. After using only two
bottles she has been completely cured; and l
Jan say that my wife islOud in praise of this
wonderful medicine, and would highly rec
'mmend it to all who are suffering from kid
ley diseases or diseases Of the bladder.
PORTLAND, Me-, May IL. 1883.
l hereby certify that know the facts of the
ickness of Mrs. E. X. Heath, and that they
re correctly stated in the foregoing certifi-
ate and her cure was accomplished BY the
Ise Of Hunts Remedy.
A W. SMITH, Druggist.
Ger. Portland and Green streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-31
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. Hli-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
County, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee ior
rs own use, etc, VS.. w 4 Prewitt ct al.
Lappearint from bill which is sworn to in
Il this cause, that the defendants, John Knox
and Harriet A littlejOhn are lon.residents
Of the State of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee,
on on or beIore, the first Monday in October,
1888, and plead, answer Of. demur to Complain.
ant bill and petition Of Taxing District Of
Shelby county. OF the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing ex-
paItei and that 3 copy. of this order be pup
In the Public Ledger. -1'
This Ath day OF August, 1853.
A oopy-Attest:
r j BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j M Bradley, d O and M.
II and Y W Heiskell. soils for complain
ant. 1lQ lao ISS Q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-31
An Editorial Fight-That Might
Have ReAn.
Chattanooga Commercial.


The editorial profession is rarely a
warlike one, and an editor who wants
to fight is generally laughed at BY
his compeers. Yesterday, however,
there came near being pitched battle
between two heavy weights Of the edi-
torial profession, the editor of our
daily contemporary and the ex.
proprietor of our daily ex-contem-
porary.
1t seems that after the suspension
OF the Democrat, Friday, Mr.. Tucker
sought to interview Major Conner, and
the latter expressed himself rather
vigorously as to the utterances of the
Times concerning himself, contrasting
those utteranees with his own in regard
to the editor of the Times, Col. Nc.
GoNan, whom he might have said very
hard things about. In fact, he
had been told that the gentleman had
been conducted home by kindly
friends when not in a condition to
conduct himself. Hearing Of these
remarks, we understand that the
Colonel called on the Major at his
oihce with the witnesses and declared
that if the Major had asserted such
calamities had overtaken him, he
was liar,or words to that effect. The
Major responded that he had not as
sumed to state as Of his own observa-
ton but as of his information. The
Colonel called the informant a liar.
To this the Major had no objection.
1t seems that after these preliminaries
the Colonel and Major had a general
debate over their editorial differences.
The Colonel said he was as mad as the
dickens because the Major had called
the Times the Daily McGowan, and
the Major vainly attempted to prove
that this was his method of compli.
menting the Times. Nov" said the
Major, you want a row, and you know
that | want nothing OF the kind. If
Littleton was here you wouldn't try il
on" The Colonel said that Littleton
had never tried to bluff him out. After
some more valisnt remarks the seance
adjourned.
There was great excitement in the
city as the facts leaked out, and it was
universally agreed that the city had
narrowly escaped the loss Of some Of
its highest newspaper talent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-31
DE MOLAY'S PRIZE.
"Yase and Miners Trophy Won
by the Louisville Atr Knights
at san Francisco.
Courier. Journal; p.


The prize w9h by DeMolay Com
mandery, at San Francisco, is styled
the Vase and Miner" The vase is
of polished silver, standing eleven and
half inches in the body and twenty
four inches in circumference. Tue
only ornaments on the body Of the
vase are coat of arms of California on
one side and the coat of arms OF the
Grand CommaDdery on the other,
both in fne enamel. TIE handles,
which project some fourteen inches,
bear groups of gold and silver armor,
and are made up each OF eighteen
compartments containing gold and
silver specimens. The cover to the
vase is cylindrical mineral cabinet,
made up Of rs compartments, con-
tanning graduated particlesof classified
California minerals. AS crest to the
cover is a knight on horseback, in gold
aud silver harness Looking to the
base, the vase is seen to be resting on
two cornueopie OF gold and silver,
the one blossoming forth with the
fruits Of the farm and orchard, the
other pouring out mineral treasures.
Standing in front and between the
two on this side is miner examining
specimen, while on the other side is
the corresponding figure of a farmer
grasplng a pillow. The base plate is of
highly polished silver, with a deeply
beveled edge, in which are set eight
lnlaid Templar crosses and about four
score shield shaped specimens OF
quartz The whole rests on four
bears feet, stands twenty four inches
high and weighs 200 ounces.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-31
Nonresident Notice.

No. 1859 In the Chancery Court of SheIbv
county, Tenn.-The State of Tennessee for
lts own use, etc. VS. Cornelius Reeder ct nj
appearing from bill which is sworn TO
4 IN this cause. that the defendant, Agnes
Enloe, Is Ia resident of Stat, Of Illinois. mai
Charles Nagle is q resident of State Of Cali
tornia; that David Wickersham, Levi Wiak-
ersham. Thomas Wickersham, Eliza Wicker.
sham, Polk Wickersham and William Wick
ersham are residents Of the state Of Massa-
VlnusSsttsi tnat Perrin is nonresident of
the state OF Tennessee; that III Slaughter IL
q resident OF the State of Virginia; that John
4 IreEevant Is q 70 'ident of tue State of CAL
ifornia; that Frederick Zelle is a non-resi-
dent OF state Of Tennessee; that James r
1Irlnng rs non,resldent Of Tennessee; that
= Beecher,. Mary Beecher and Edward d
Beecher and X Mari are non-residents NJ
state OF Tennessee; that Annie b Johnson
and w johnson are residents Of STATE of
Kentucky; that Fannie Woodruff is a non.
Tne sle q state Of tennessee: that Harry
Dashiell, Ida Dashiell, Alice Dashiell. Lee
Dashie i, Charles Stanley Dashiell aad Arthnr
Z Dashiell and Fannie Dashiell are residenta
OF Stateof Mississippi, and all sf above are
non residents Of the State Of Tennessee, thar
ne places Of residence Of u O Loader, Chas
Brigef, John b Babe. Peter Conlay, N.eiena
Schuellar. Q Hunter. S M Gates. ALLAN q
Dunning and w Dunning are All unknown
and cannot be ascertained after diligent in
quryt ,hat tue names and places Of residence
Of the heirs of Peter Crowley, and OF the
heirs OF Ellen Hyland, and OF the heirs of
Nancy English, and of the heirs NJ
Kaiser, are all unknown and cannot Se
ascertaincd after dilgent inquiry; and n
further appearing from the Sheriff 4 retprn
herein that James Long, Mary Riley' M r
joyce, Mrs Maria MOnsarrat, Lille Monssr
rat, ,atherine Smit h and husband, - Smiih
4 Henry, John Connell Julia Connsii
Ellen Connell, James GrifiuF. Mrs
Kaiser, Mary Kaiser, S A Junkerman n II
Junkerman, Otto Schwill, John Honisnjn
found In his county. NV " 10
ltistherefore ordered thatthey all makatha,r
appearance herein, at the Courthouse of Shci.
~ county In Memphis, Tenn, on or befors
the hrst Monday in October, 1883, ma pieSdo
answer or demur to Complainant bi1I and
petition Of Taxing District OF sbelbS
county. or the same will be takeh ~
confessed as TO them and set for heariny Az AZ
patte, and that a copy Of this order be mn
lsned once week, for four successive weekS.
IN the Public Ledger. "O0As'
This 18th day Of August, 1888.
A oOpy-Attegt:
ROBERT ] BLACK, O and NJ
~ M Bradley, y 0 and Nj.
and wv Hoiskell, gols for complainant.
l4S 1l9 1861
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-31
::4]::4 y

The use OF one single bottle will convince INV
one oil its superior merit over all other prepar.
atoms. 1t has no equal.
At the earnest and repeated solicitations of
scores Oh patients and friends, DR.. Gillian has
consented 10 offer this wonderful yeeetahIe
Blood Purifier TO the public, and having 20
years experience in the treatment OF these
diseases, feels confident of proper abprecia-
uon. wonderful and startling cures have
been effected by this remedy and A postsI
card Will secure printed list Of home certif-
cafes. It's action in curing all Blood and
hkln Diseases is like magic, and we are anx-
iV y, 70 ueat any and all cases on the principle
OF no money until cure has been effected
we know whereof we speak, and mean ex-
actiy what we say as we consult our own
knowledge and experience.
Sold by druggists generally. Price. one
large bottle, $50, or six for $500.
Gall on or address BLOOD BALM CO.
7S1SWhitehall Street. Atlanta. ia,
For sale by S. MANSFIELD & co.