davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-19
IKE KETgHUM KEYSTONE.
Entsred Il tho Postofiicc At Kctch
sasu, /. T. a. second class matter.
Town TIDIN0s.

nst McMabcn, the frniter. !
Flagant diamond pima a Reltrs from
% TO $500.
new show case Allied with tho
rhoacsst cigars 1t MoIsnnAn's.
Pat. McAahon hiss opened up fruit
and t,t,ecco stand, one door below
Jsshpay Hnrsis's plAce.
Ileantifal moonlight nighta. Every.
ncdy shonld take IN tho glorious benefit.
The chief n tho KsrsroxE went down
- Haley this inoFnihg m short visit.
Mr. =. n. Moyle AID family. Of Boston,
No.. m gns~a1 ~ the duyss Hot
ADsfnes.
Tbs rcad Up iran to- distances q
fenr miles h ons 81 tho pleasantest
drives u ~ conntsy.
MaiaAams paasus ins& proof watches
- ssrnived ii ]. B. RAi6s. These |
vatches ~ psrfscsly dast-psoof.
Tbs Anal rosult Of The ftraman's bali il
- follOua: Total receipts. els7 go; ex-
pense, eios o., not pront, tsa-so
Hoalon's performance 1t Union church
Ihursday ana Friday evenings. Ad-
naiasaon, adults. ~; children 80 centx.
4. Booths celebrated .'Oval Brand" Of
Assh oyters in any quantity on leo At
The Bon Ton RAstasarnnt.
Mrs.. Dr. A. g, Lewis who has been
very III for week or more, 10. ws are
happy u nay, In fair way 70 recover.
Mr.. r. Sicklea has been appointed
clark Of tho hoard of trustees, and will
Aast ~ oollsctar Of special school district
No. &.
Don't forget the Boulon Musical and
Dramatic entertainment at Union church
to-morrow and Friday evenings. 1t IL
said 70 ic inmonse.
The KetsNum Band contemplates get
ting up y grand ball 10 initiate the inn
snenss new building Of Mr.. Fitzsim-
nlons. Good idea.
Pat McMahon's new fruit stand, next
door to Johnny Hsrris's, keeps choice
lot ii California and tropical frnits, con
fectionsry, tobaccos and cigars. !
VIA. Petit. X. II. HeadYick and las
Saaley are up from bellevue taking in
the sikhts of Ketchum. Mr.. Petit ID q
real estate dealer. aud No do not think
that he IL here for his health.
II il reported that Richard West has
purchased the property OF Phelps b
Graham, ons door south Ut the Palace
Hotel. This IL y fine piece OF property,
good large house aud ono poaition on
Main ntreet.
Harry Hill lost photograph of some
friend. several montha ago, and had
long given IL for lost. when to-day /
chinsmAn, employed 1t the Enterprise
found the picture, returned II, and Wal
rewarded ts
The Ketchum District School was re
opened for another term on tho 10ti
instant. and with Miss Emma Galiop 4.
instrucsress- The attendance Ii yer,
Roud. aud from all appearances eonsti
tutss wide awake number Of scholars
Msssrs. 4. u. Trne and Dan Richard
ran returned from trip to Sawtootl
last evening. Mr.. Tros has been en
gagged In surveying for the Columbia 4
Beaver Company. and Mr.. Richardson
In looking up his mining intsrests, ii
tho aan,e LEGALITY.
J. u. HARPER has returned frx,m y visi
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-19

s'Whats the matter, Pat" said a be-
nevolent lookidg individual, to gem
tlema tire fraternity reposing on q
side walk, ..tired or leaded?" a{Hic)
l. loaded; bad, (hic) and in a did danger
Gus condi- dition, thic)" said Pat. Say,
mister, got four bits in your pocket"
Poor Pat was too heavily Headed" to
turn over and watch Lis glimmering
hope depart. Thus the dreadful malady
of s.lead" ia thus cried about, and the
rottenest rot gut III the land is one only
of niger toe to q nnrrel Of the most
vil!ainons schorch that offended gul!et,
along with the faintest symptom, is
freely prescribed. Enough to annihil-
ate the very lining of cast-iron jacket
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-19
From Vienna.


Mr.. Greenwood, Secretary for the
Vienna Mining and Milling Company, Mt
Vienna, came down with brick No 80.
from the Vienna Mill, Monday evening
1t weighs 126 pounds, valued at So, O36-
.65. 1t is expressed to Omaha from
this point, as are all others from the
Vienna mill. Mr.. Greenwood passed
on to HALEY for brief stay, and re-
turned yesterday to Vienna.
DR.. Miller was up from HALEY
Monday.
Rcinhart has completed one OF
the handsomest cottages in the town.
1t is given rustic front, built closely,
and very neatly furnished and fin
ished
P. Schwartz has made noticeable i'm
provements in his store.
James Broadhead has leased the juno
ton mine, OF Carey, Habishaw 1 Tay-
lor, for eight months, and viii extract
ore during the winter.
The bee., 1883-02-17
Middle and Southern States.

Governor Bates has sent message to tho
Tennessee Legislature justifying the policy
Of scaling the State debt, and proposing u
plan of settlement with the bondholdors
which involves the exchange of the icon.
tingent' bonds for new three per cent bonds
at fifty cents on the dollar.
Emory E. Hawks, of Wythe county, Va,
a lad fifteen years of age, has been arraigncd
before United States Commissioner Patter-
son, at Lynchburg, on a charge of embez-
zling and destroying letters entrusted to him
as a mail-carrier.
W. A. Chud, arrested at Montgomery, Ala,
for rifing the mails, is the owner of a large
music and novelty store; he made an assign
ment. His mind is affected by his belief in
spiritualism
Since 1869 the Eagle and Phoenix Cotton
Mills Company, of ColumJns, Ga, have paid
81, ,250 eco in dividends. The dividend for
1882, just declared, was $137, ,Si4, being eight
per cent, after paying for all repairs and
passing handsome amount to the Surplus
fund.
Georgia was colonized by Oglethorpe three
years after the city of Baltimore was founded.
The 15Oth anniversary of the Empire State of
the South has been celebrated at Savannah,
ON the spot where its founder made an
alliance with the aborigines. The celebra-
tion was great success. Governor Stephens
delivered the Grafton.
A dispatch from Tallahassee says the
Florida ship-canal bill passed the State
Senate by vote of IL to Z.
block of nine buildings on East Centre
street, Mahony city, Pa, tenanted by work
ing people, has been burned. Seventeen
families were rendered homeless.
Heavy rains fell IN the West raising the
swollen rivers to a still greater height and
aggravating the suffering in the overflowed
cities and towns. The Ohio river rose at
Cincinnati, but no additional disasters are
reported. The situation at Louisville re-
mains practically unchanged. The homeless
people IL the river towns are dependent on
the charity of their more fortunate neigh
bors for the means of subsistence.
Randolph Gilmore, a mulatto, was arrested
at Columbia, S. g., charged with counter
fe ting silver coins and twenty-dollar gold
pieces. Two white boys named William and
Semmes Gilmore, of Meals Shoals, Union
county, have also been arrested. The mate
rial for making the coin is said to have been
supplied by parties in New York, Baltimore
and PHILADELPHIA.
Ine Alabama Legislature has passed DILL
increasing the public school appropriation
100000. A bill has passed the Senate and
is pending in the House appropriating $780,
600 to the University and $4,000 to the
Agricultural CollaOe
The bee., 1883-02-17
LAW DEBATING SOCIETY

The Howard University Debating
Society, viii discuss the following
question Saturday evening. Feb. "a:
1t was 1888, before railroads were
very numerous, that Hollister made a
Journey 10y stage from L Utica to Buffalo,
New York. A traveller had to take
an early start in those days, and the
sun had not yet risen when Hollister
got on thee coach fthe Telegraph line,
anasaw his trunk safely slowed away
II ihe boot. In all the stage offices
along the route, and in most of the
public houses, there were hung large
IlaeardS in big letters. with this notice:
All hSggage sent or carried on the
Telegraph line is at the risk Of the
""herS thereof Whether Hollister
'eda any of these notices no one will
Eyer Toe able to find out, for no one saw
MN reading them: To be sure he
1dlu ne never did, but then he may have
"ea about it, At any rate, before the
'o"cA had gone three miles on this
memorable journey, it was discovered
llat somebody had climbed up at the
,ach ol the vehicle, cut the straps Of
VIZ boot, and relieved the horses of pull
AlS TWO wohundred pounds at least.
Question On the above statement
" lactS, can III Ulster recover.
hthe Affirmative Messrs. Camper,
burgess and Chase.
IN The negative Messrs. Mcfarland,
PIyeTt and Combs, last Saturday in
The bee., 1883-02-17
A Great Flood in the west.

While great crowd of people were watch
ing the flood at Cincinnati, in the vicinity of
the Cincinnati Southern railroad depot,
small building used as q restaurant was
washed away. A number of people ran over
to the platform of the depot to see what was
going on, when the depot, which was one
story frame building, collapsed and sunk into
the water. The railroad tracks sunk at the
same time, and several cars disappeared
from sight. 1t is not definitely known how
many persons went down with the platform,
but it is quite certain that three boys, two
freight-handlers and four members OF Coup's
Circus we're drownded The baggage-master
says he heard a rushing noise wnen kyan's
saloon went down, and hurried round and
saw the depot give way. He is sure that at
least fifty people were thrown in the water.
The disaster was caused by the breaking of
the great sewer.
Report of the flood from Louisville says:
All the point is under water, and the country
beyond the cutoff, comprising 150 houses,
and known as Bowleville, is flooded. Half
of Portland and all of the shipping port are
in the waves. All day long stream ofpeople
passed up and down the shore line track to
look at the ruin wrought by the swollen
river. Houses are overturned. some on their
sides and some almost on their roofs. Other
buildings are crushed to pieces. Most of the
houses are small cottages of frail eonstruc
tion, and perhaps one-third of those in the
flooded locality have been swept from their
foundations. IN the lower hollows of the
bottom lands the water is within foot or
two of the roofs of the houses. The entire
neighborhood is doing all it can to succor
the sufferers. Several persons were rescued
along the wharf. The river is still risi-g an
inch per hour, with few inches over thirty
nine feet in the canal. thirty-six feet eight
inches in the chute on the falls and thirty
four feet two inches over the rocks. Several
lives have been lost. Those known are John
Finch and his son, small boy, George
Lynch, Edward Harris, George Bell, Henry
Browning, lieutenant of police, and his
family, consisting of wife and three children,
are missing, but it is hoped they had moved
out.
The water at New Albany, Ind, has reached
the glass-works furnaces, and the fires are all
out. The loss will reach 100000. About
5000 persons have been thrown out of en-
ployment. From 300 to 500 families were
Obliged to abandon their houses. A great
deal of damage has been done in the low
lands between Evansville and Henderson.
The bee., 1883-02-17
THE NEWS.

A fire at Rondout, n. Y, destroyed the
steamer City of Catsliill, the railroad house
and other valuable property belonging to
different parties, amounting to the unpre-
cedented loss of $500, 600. No lives reported
lost.
John B. Corprew, wholesale dry goods
dealer, of Norfolk, Va, has made an assign
ment. Liabilities S1j0,eCo.
John Parker killed his wife Nellie in the
st. Louis Criminal court and then killed him.
self Parker was on trial for the murder of
Michael Payton, in September, 1881.
Reports at Lynchburg, Va, represent that
panic has been created throughout the
southwestern counties of that state, owing to
the prevalence of smallpox in that section.
The scourge has abated at Salem, but the
disease has made its appearance at Bristol,
Rural Retreat, Central and several other
towns along the Norfolk and Western rail
road and in the interior counties. The people
are intensely excited.
W. s. Battle, of Raleigh, N. c., has made
an assignment. His liabilities are stated at
S265, 900. He owns cotton mills at Rocky
Mount, N. G. The suspension of Battle does
not involve the Rocky Mount mills, those
being incorporated, although he is large
stock holder.
Jacob Hess, of Irvington, N. j., has been
sentenced to three months in the peniten-
tiary for selling a COW from herd infected
with pleuro- pneumonia, which had been
nuarantined by the State Board of Health.
The Ohio river continues to rise at Cincin.
natl and Louisville. Business in both cities
is almost at a standstill. There is much
suffering among the poor in the flooded
district, and relief committees have been or
ganized. The low lands along the river are
in deplorable condition and in some places
the river is ten miles wide
All the visible assets of the coal and iron
firm of Rogers & Co., of Chicago, have been
attached by creditors. The liabilities of the
firm are estimated at S125.000.
The Bay State Iron Company of Boston
has failed. The liabilities amount to
S750,000.
Collender's seven-story billiard factory, at
Stamford, Conn.,, has been burned. The
total loss is estimated at S225.0OO. One hun
dred and twenty-five men were employed in
the factory.
Ex-Governor Morgan, of New York, is
dead. Both houses of the Legislature ad-
icurned over on the announcement of his
death. He was in his seventy-first year.
The bee., 1883-02-17
PERSONALS.
Gor 2. B. S, Pinchback, of Louisiana

GoT T. B. S, Pinchback, of Louisiana
Sn town.
HE editor Of this paper will leave
~ Philadelphia, Pa, next week on
ssoN-IleSS. lie will be absent three or
ioOT days.
Mrs Ella Y. Chase Williams, for
ai'liy OF this city, but now a resident
n n. Aooeyill, S. c., will make a visit to
".S city in few months.
Mrs Reveceo Proctor left for
De'er, California, last Sunday even
irends. ''' " ''i'" u "i
81 Hf' K. {. o. Benjamin, known as the
s,a,7 sa,glea Bob" 1ngersoll, is in the city
stlpLng at Mrs. McCabes, 922 llth
- ~ \, W., he is to be addimItted to
na5. % supreme Court. He has an ap-
Fsni.lnent IoaI. in the West under advise
,ss senator 7, T. Altar, sheriff of Ter
~. D'iiAe Parish, Louisiana, is in the
M ,I IA behalf of the sugar interest.
oan, ~, AIlalr Is one Of the most promi-
I'll ,I' men in the South. He is a gen.
Pinl%l, PnI%l OF Great ability. Governor
n aIIsot5oack Ioa. and Mr.. Affair have rooms
1910 Il street, n. w.
The bee., 1883-02-17
rHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TPE TRUUK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.

Schedule IN effect May IL. 1882:
ITO a. m.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making
close connections to all points South and
Southwest. with Pullman Sleeping Cara
from Washington via Danville 30 Atlanta,
and Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also Wash.
ingron to New Orleans via LynchburS and
Bristol.
8. 10 a. m.-Louisville Fast Line, daily, Wis
Charlottesville, Huntington and Lexing-
ton to Cincinnati, Louisville and all
Southwestern points, making direct con-
nections, and with solid train and Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Washington TO Louis
vile.
40 %. m.-warrenton Accommodation, daily,
except Sunday, for Wsrrenton and inter
mediate stations. Returning, arrives IN
Washington az 10, so a. m.
t0.35p m.-SJuthern Mail and Express,
daily, to all points South, Southeast and
Southwest, via Danville and Charlotte,
with Pullman Sleeping Car, Washington
to Charleston, and Washington to White
Sulphur Springs. Marks Sleeping Char
Cars between Washington aud Danville.
For all points on Manassas Division take 10
q. m. train daily. except Sunday. Foq
Warrenton take 40 a. m. train daily,
and 420 p. IN. train daily, except Sunday.
For tickets aud ali information, inquire at
Company's Office, 601 Pennsylvania avenue, on
pt Union Depot. Office COL Pennsylysnis ave.
nue.. is connected with telephone system.
F. t. HAWKS, Assistant Ticket Agent
M. SLAUGH TER. General Passenger Agens
SOL HASS, Traffic Manager.
The bee., 1883-02-17
washington News.

The bill report from the Senate committee
on commerce, "To relieve ships and vessels
from compulsory pilot fees" is the measure
introduced by Mr.. Hale, amended SO as to
make its application universal within the
waters of the United States.
The President has approved the act in re-
gard to the proposed worlds industrial and
cotton centennial exposition to be held IN
the year 1884.
H.F. Walker, duputy collector Of United
States internal revenue, has been fatally shot
in Stanly county, n. c., by David Fraley,
distiller.
The payment of pensions by the govern
ment between this and July will amount to
S5l.00O 000
Tie Senate judiciary committee has agreed
to report for passage bill providing for the
purchase from George Washington Parke
Custus Lee of the entire Arlington estate
comprising LOO acres near Washington
city. and including the National Cemetery
at a total cost of $4,000. The accrued
taxes (some $4,000 are to be paid by
General Lee, who has agreed to the terms
proposed by the committee.
Among the items in the river and harbor
bill, reported to the house, are the following:
Delaware breakwater, S65,0oO; Baltimore
harbor, $4,000; Charleston harbor, 500, eco;
Sava..lah harbor, $l5O,OOO; Pensacola
harbor, s25,OOO; Wilmington, Del, $4,000
Mispillion creek, Del, s., 800; fora pier near
Lewes, Del, $1,000; Corsica creek, 5000;
Choptank river, between Denton and Green's
borough, $1,000; upper water passage be-
+veaan Deals Island and the mainland on
Dunes Quarter, 5000; Susquehanna river
above and below Havre de Grace, $4,000;
James ri--r, Va, $4,000; Great Kanawha,
W. Va, $4,000; st. Johns river, Fia''
500 OOO
The bee., 1883-02-17
LOCALS.

One of the finest places for our citi-
zons 10 60 is at Lunsburg & Bros. dry
goods store
Hon. B. X. Bruce and lady attended
tbe Presidents reception last Tuesday
evening
Hon. Fred. Douglass was a guest at
Col. Robert G Ingersoll's grand recep-
fon on Tuesday evening last.
We call especial attention to the
gdycrtiscmentS of Messrs. Cornello,
Uann and Baumgarten.
Mrs. W. b. Avery, Kansas City, Mo.
r9vc pleasant exhibition at Galbeth
ChmrrL. last "Wednesday evening.
The funeral Of Mr.. Richard Vical
took place from Asbery Church, on
Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. Frank Ward received immense
appIausa at For,'s on Tuesday enening.
in his play of Brutus, or the Fall of
Tarquin.
Invitations are out for the Fearn
Lrarrecpption, which will take place
at Wayland Hall, Friday evening,
February 23d.
4 full report Of the masquerade
rjyen lv Miss Marian f. Parker, of
yndand. \. j., at Mr.. S. w. and
Madame EStern, last evening, will ap-
rear in our next issue.
Prof John Draper, John b. Kelley
and others called upon the President
Wednesday, and informed him that
the removal of Mr.. Ditty would not
affect the Republican party in Mary
land, but strengthen it.
Butler on the corner Of 5th and X
streets is the place to 60 to have your
Old stoves exchanged for new ones.
This is the most popular hardware
establishment in the city. Give this
place a call and save your salary, that
HHyou are receiving one.
The Parlor Social, given by Miss
Brady, on Monday evening, was a
grand affair, the music being excellent,
the guests enjoyed themselves hugely.
Among those present were Misses
Lewis Nicols, Thomas johnson and
Smith, and MesSrs. Jackson, Brown,
Webster, Bagley, Scott, Turner, C. Z.
Stewart, ]. r. Thornton and many
others.
At Bethel Literary Association last
Tuesday evening Prof. T. l.. Cardoza
read very interesting paper entitled
An Evening with Shakespeare in
which he advanced the argument that
attendance upon dramas has q great
tendency to improve the morals of the
community ly holding the true pic
lures of human nlture squarely up to the
public view, and thus affording an op-
portunity for the audience to descrim-
mate between the results Of q proper
and improper course in life. The dis
russiun was participated in 10y Messrs.
to,tln, ia. J Smith. Prof. Greener, Mr..
Nnton and Hon. Fred. Douglass. NJ.
Douglass also introduced Mr.. Williams
If Florida, who has invented an in
aRioU5 cOntrivance for increasing the
ncomotion of small steamers, and
made an appeal to the audience to as
sls Mr.. Williams to secure a letters
latmt by giving him some money.
lr. d. led off by subscribing SO. The
money was made up and Mr.. Williams
went off happy and thankful to Mr.. ID.
and the Association.
The bee., 1883-02-17
Foreign News.

Much excitement prevails because Of the
release of Prince Napoleon. The latter i
about to proceed to England to visit the En-
press Eugenie.
Mr.. Trevelyan, the Chief Secretary of Ire
land, in a speech at Hawick, Scotland, iusti-
fed the action of the government in prose-
cutting the press.
Archbishop McCabe, of Dublin, is dying
Two battles have recently occurredin Chi
huahua, Mexico, between company of vol
unteer soldiers and a band of hostile
ApacIes. The Me- cans struck n camp of
Apaches when most of the fighting men were
away and killed and scalped twelve Indians
and captured thirty-three, mostly women and
children. They also took eighty-eight horses
and provisions and camp equipments. The
Apache warriors overlook the Mexicans, and
in battle killed six Mexicans and recaptured
some of their horses.
LONDON Feb. 13.-The French ministry has
resigned. MIR. Waddington's proposal to
Danish the princes was presented IN the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday. Nd. de Many
and M. Faure narrowly escaped duel.
IdesAOLJ ILO AAAASANnA NSAAPOSSAJ A.
dead.
The prisoners in Dublin charged with con-
spring to murder officials will be tried in
April.
The sentence of Mr.. Harrington for using
intimidating language has been confirmed.
There is a renewal of the discomfort among
the Limerick police.
England's farming prospects are said to be
bad.
Archbishop McCabe is better.
LONDON, Feb. AN. De Freycinet had
long conference with President Grevy yester-
day. 1t believed that the former will form
a Cancellation cabinet, with NJ. Leon Say as
minister of finance.
The Prince Napoleon had a cordial inter
view with the ex-Empress Eugene at Farm
borough. England, yesterday.
The Irish Parliamentary party held meet
ing yesterday and agreed upon legislative
program. Mr.. Parnell was elected chair
mau.
Mr.. Hulett, the American who narrowly
escaped the massacre at Madagascar, has
arrived at London, and will proceed forth
with to the United States to lay his case
before the government and claim damages
against Madagascar.
The bee., 1883-02-17
THE BEE.

ruERE THE BEE CAN BE GOT.
Mrs. Polkety's, N street, between II
and l3, Northwest.
pavne& Gray's, a and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Henry Poland's, Southwest corner
,fPennsyIvania avenue, and II streets.
Rahert Booker's, 1l16 F street,
Northwest.
Mrs. L. Chase, ll09 I Street, n. W.
The bee., 1883-02-17
Forty-SeventF Congress.
SENATE,

An effort was made to push the tariff bill
through the Senate. but after being IN session
eleven hours an adjournment was had until
this morning, with several items yet to be
disposed of. The action in committee OF
the whole putting lumber on the free list was
reversed, and the duty called fer in the bill
substituted.
The United States Senate completed the
sugar, tobacco and wool schedule of the
tariff BILL and took up the book schedule.
In the House, number of amendments TO
put lumber ON the free list were defeated. At
an evening session the legislative appropria-
tion bill was considered.
Both houses of Congress were at work on
the tariff. The Senate fixed the duty on
books at fifteen per cent. ad valorem. An
amendment, adopted in committee of the
whole, raising the duty on bituminous coal
from fifty to seventy-five cents ton, led to a
protracted debate, which was participated in
by Messrs. Davis, of West Virginia, German,
Morgan, Beck, Brown and others. The
amendment was sustained by vote of %
yeas to IS nays. The Senate completed the
consideration Of all the amendments adopted
in committee of the whole, but adjourned
before disposing Of an amendment offered
nv Mr. Peel,
The bee., 1883-02-17
HOUSE.

In the House buSIittle progress was made
on The metal schedule. The cotton-tie duty
was fixed at 40 cents per pound. as re
ported by the committee. AmOtion to reduce
the duty on cut nails and spikes from Ia to
] cent per pound was defeated. Senate bill
was passed appropriating $4,000 to erect
monument to Baron De kalb at Annapolis,
Nd.
In the House, the metal schedule being
under consideration, several amendments
reducing the duty on chains were adopted
A brief evening session was held, but no
business of interest was transacted.
In the House, there was a scene between
Messrs. Townshend, of Illinois, and Haskell,
of Kansas, i'll which personalities were in
dulged i'll. The House concluded, with one
exception, the metal clause of the tariff bill