davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26

SHIPMENTS OF YOUNG SALMON AND SHAD-Two
hundred and seventy-nve thousand young Callfor-
MIA salmon were shipped from this city 10y the q.
s fish commission n.yht before last in addition to
the shipment made last week. These flsh go TO
Delaware county, New York. The Matching OF
s saSn mere IS an experiment the success of
years. Other young salmon are being prepared
for shipment, besides a large number OF young
had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26
Travel To EuEopE.

Travel To EuRopE.
ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS To ANY PART
OF EUROPE AND THE ORIENT.
TICKETS ISSUED and RELIABLE ISFORMA-
TON CHEFkTUILY GIVEN. Special arrangements
for escorted parties foreign Ian ds Full
monthly Travel. with maps. sent Flee. Address
AMERICAN EXCHANGE TRAVELLERS BUREAU
1t2 Broadway, New York.
mhI0-s, d. 39t c. =. BARATrONI Managcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26
PROFESSIONAL.

ENASY FEEL AND DAILY WALKS IN THE OPEN
air aud sunshine increase vitality and longevity.
Hence. the most eminent physicians, surgeons. and
monsands o. other well known personages. visit DR..
isrds Hotel for relief from and avoidance Of corDA
ington, D. c.. in 1861. mSO
nR. H. L. BovEE. MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN
~ treats successfully Female Diseases, Neuralxta
rheumatism. Chills, Paralysis. Nervous Diseases 10
Turkish, Russian, Sulphur and ali Medicatsd bdths
given. 1417 @ street, opposite Riggs House. 90
mr. n 8. PARSONS No DICAL ELECTRICIAN.
1J0alvanic ana Electro Vspor Bstla Msssege sweod-
Seh moyemeuts Magnetic 1rSatment 20. aours from
Gam. 70 D. 1927 street northwest. o6-7ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26

THE CASE OF Emma N. Brown, administrator,
against the United States was argued and sub
mitted In the Court OF Claims today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26

JAMES S. EDWARDS 500 d IT, nwl
55HS y Si PSxlEE4 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26

CuNARp LIE
NOTICE
IANE ROUTE.
III CINiIip STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
LIIWFEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
tIG3i PuE 40 y. z NEW YORK
Paycn,a Med. Nav . Bothnia We'd. May 30.
keryi We. Nay 9. Payonia -. " ed, june s.
Sc}ts We'd, May iG. 80. ed, June 13.
II T. We'd. May 23. Scythia We'd. June 20.
AND ENi-RI WEDNESDAY, FROM NV YORK.
Ste9!.sc-s marked thus DO not carry Storage.
Rates o passage-$60, SSJ ana 800. according to
com. citation.
f'e st very low Storage tickets from
SIcc sd Queenstown and ali other parts OF Europeis
lowest rates.
Ihrou-h Hills o: laden given for Belfast Glasgow
{isvre- Antwerp and otfe- ports the Continent and
3or Mediterranean ports.
No. Bowling Green. both Storage and cabin to
Q1IS BIGELOW / Co.. Cos 7tl street. Washington,
'L@NON n. BROWN h co. New York;
% to NeS5rs. OTIS BIGELOW K Co
t&nl2 C,J 9TH street WASHINGTON.
KM YORK; EoTI ERDAM. AMSTERDAM
~ The hrst-csss fun powered. Clyde bIii. Dutch
ktesm.nIs Of this Line. AMS1 EEDAM. ROITER-
DAM SCHlEDAA 4. EDAM. ZAANDAM. P. CA
land ". A. SChOLTEN. MAAS, carving the U. s.
fussex street Jersey City Nj. regularly every WE'D
NESDAN Tor Rotterdam end Am stertanf .lterya tey
fEst cabin. $40: second cabin. $50: steeraye SIC.
4. CAZAtA, General Agent. 81 South William street
New orr. For Passage apply To W. q. MEIZEROTT
CO -, Penn Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-26

NIcKLE GnDERs SENTKNcKD.-A telegram was
received to-day at the ONCE OF the chief OF the
secret service announcing the conviction OF Chas.
Ferguson at San Francisco yesterday for at
tempting to pass gilded nve cent piece for five
dollar gold piece. He WAS sentenced to one years
Imprisonment in the states prison. few days
ago +. u. Moore was convicted at New Orlea ms
for the same crime and sentenced to one years I'M
prtSonment and 81 900 nne.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26
The Shame and the Sin.

II IL understood that at least
twelve thou~And polygamists wore
iisfranchised by tho Edmunds law
This would involve at Toast eight
Thousand women living In that re-
lstion. OF these, eighths are
actively engaged in The business Of
crc2ting Mormons. II 10 their re
ligion. With RESPONSIBLE industry
and enthusiasm on their part i Il
not unreasonable TO suppose that
they will successfully supply three
thousand Ave hundred cradles per
annum, This Is q phase Of this
Utah case which We recommend 10
those people Of the East who believe
that the true policy IL to wait, and
TINT only revoIutionists desire to
500 the laws enforced here and the
decencios Of civilization respected,
X the tnen Of the United States
have no sense st justice left If the
honor Of their country no longer
causes u thrill III their souls, and If
they are so craven and debascd as
to believe that for the Government
Of toe United States 10 lay It's heavy
hand upon those who defy It, would
be blow at liberty still, We would
think that pity for these women
and chldren would influence them
to urge that something should be
done to check the blasphcmy which
builds Kingdom to lust, and the
shalae which is made to attach to
the bclple-r and the innocent, IS. Il.
Tribune,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

Tho Holland International Exhl-
bition will BIO one ot the great at
fractions OF the year, and OF great
Importance commercially induHtri-
ally aud otherwise, Tho ground
plan Of the Worlds Exposition at
Amsterdam has been received III
this city, II shows total area Of
grounds about 200 acres The main
building is 42nxl 900 ieot The de-
partfncnt for colonial exhibits, 2o5x
a75 bot, tho att gallery, i00x667
feet; agricultural hall and niscel-
laneous exhibits, lo0xi ,667 ieot-;
museum 250x417 feet, The main
palsre hhd building for colonial ex-
hihits are In the certer of q large
parls surrounded BY the other build
| ings and departments There is
also concert hull and theatre. Il
panorama jury building. d royal
pavilion, a commissioners building.
All international club, music stand,
m aquarium, and German, Dutch,
French and English restaurants.
Other spaces are reserved Ibl Amer
lean and other buildings and ex-
hihits, All buildings ARE encircled
by large gardens, and shrubhory
with fountains, etc,, and q wide Gu.
nal is around the immense grounds.
Salt LIKE Tribune,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

Tho Forest and Stream, which
has beoh lighting ths proposed Ma
tional Park monopoly, prints to-day
the order just issued BY tho Score.
tary Of the Interior. sorbidding alb
solu,eIs tho killing Of gAmc, ani-
mails and birds in tho park, the TAX
ing of ilsh save 81 hook ami line or
the destruction az timber The cd.
itor, who il familiar with the Park,
thinks that it IA noi TOO lats, II the
order can he shferced, % preserve
the game Of North Amerea within
this park IN such numbers that there
may always DO had ~ the country
Anrronnding It, good hunting for all.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

With this day my connection
with tho KsTsronE ceasos other
'abors and du,ies demanding my at-
tsntion 70 that extent sllas could
not do thu paper justice Il | ~.
nainsd with Il. A. will be seen by
formal notice elsewhere, the entirs
control 81 this pswspaporial helm j.
surrhdsrs5i to GEO. ] bewis, Ia
whose bands thd citissns 81 Ketchum
can fs~l assured that they viii have
y Journal worthy Of their support At
Nh times. II the KxYsroEE, with
M aid Of my iAithiul associate, has
necn raised 10 legitimate position
"a HOME enterprise worthy " y
standing - local paper shall
feel that my time has not been Lost
We leave you TO judge
Hoping that youf iondest hopes
d Kctchums fatnre may be esrly
vsaIized, | remain
Yours, Respectfully
t,nAs, A. Foster.
In saying farewell to onrold arso.
cials, ~ reverence his remarks and
salute the responsibility Of the helm
with hope that the Keystone may
continue ia its upwsrd course and
never fall short Of sflording its read
srs aud patrons representative
Journal worthy in life and reliance
Of their continued support.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26
) Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
J. o. Swift & Co, doing business in Al
turas County, Idaho Territory, is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent
T, Il, Clohecy and w, II Greenhow, as
co-pariners, VIII continue business at
ketchum and Muldoon under the firm
name and style of r. e. Clohecy & Co,
assuming all liabilities and collecting all
accounts of The HALEY, Ketchum, Galena
and Muldoon branch.
j.. % Swift and e. M Wilson, as CO
partners, will continue business at Bullion
lnder the firm name and style of j. o.
swift u Co, assuming all liabilities and
collecting all accounts for that branch.
lsignedl ]. Q. SWIFT,
e. NJ Wilson,
7 e. CLoHEcY,
January LIST 1883, W. H. GREENnow.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26
GENERAL NEWS.


Over 300, 600 head Of cattle are
grazing in the Black Hills
A Brooklyn Judge has decided
that man married while drunk
must submit
Philadelphia street railway rom-
panie- are taxed $50 yearly ior each
car run.
Moro than s6,250.0bO worth OF
ostrich feathers arc exported from
South Africa
4 wsA n Swaps. sNnaA villaas
In Nundrufi county, Arkansas, flows
water that il sour IA vinegar
During tho year 1889 there were
manufactured IN tho United States
OH. l52 SIC pounds OF paper,
Gener-l N, NJ Curtis, convicted
nhaer iha political assessment law
paid u 900 fine, and vaa discharged
Thcre WAS 500 worth Of Waste
paper picked up fsnm the floor Of
lie House 81 Representatives last
ssssioM
There are 5000 postoillcoa IN
Pennsylvania. which is over 300
more than in any other State la the
Union,
The number oi Immigrants ar
rived ii this country during tho i've
months ending November a0th was
s44.6ll.
Il is estimated that the liquor "a
ouns Of Chicago sell 100000 900
serta II liquors in a year OF this
smeuus II, 200 is next profit,
T II COMMIT. Of Fora MaginAis,
VI r., challenges any man IN the
iarritorf 10 play match game Of
hackers Tor itfsm aloe 10 81. neft Il
side
Tho sk,Empfe~s Eugene has
'sriti6h 10 Roullei, requesting him
70 convey 70 Marseiiloa the park ami
aassle xAiah the eoust decided ha-
'onged to her
Twelve hours after a child had
5een pronounced dead by a doctor
u Neshannoek. Mercer county IA,
Il commenced to cry, and NJ last &C
counts uas recovering
The Insurance Chscnicsa felinfts
is4 destbs by suicide il, the United
States ia Tho thfes autumn months
ot 1889. Tho occupation furnishing
by far the greatest number was
farming. disyiour next comus mer
chsnt, tssnty eight clerk, twelve
ocurtszan. tsn
Civil engineering IN Old Mexico
= not unattended by dsnger anc
'1iseomIbrt- Rsadofs &c the oxder
PILOT will reooilscs reading among
.hc diapatefss abort time ago o
The death OF " h. Morley. chief en-
lyinssr OF tho MsxicsA Central Rail
vAE who WA murdered by slexi
cans. HiA body WA found ahou
100 miles soaih Of Chihuahua, an,
~ buried At LAs Vegas on tho I'll
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26
JOURNALISTIC WOMEN.
portland (or., Now Northwest

tPOrtiand (Or.} New Northwcst.
The first daily newspaper printed
in the world was established and
edited by wolncn- Elizabeth NAL
let, In London, l702--almost 200
years ago. In hor salutatorry she
said sho had established u newspaper
"to spare the public half the imper-
tinoncos which the ordinary papers
contain. Woman-lilse, her paper
was retormatory
TIE first newspaper published In
America, Of which we have any ree-
ord, war Ia Massachusetts, II was
called the Massachusetts Gazette
and NEWSLETTER After the donth
Of the editor, the widow edited it
in the most spirited manner for two
or throe years. II was the only
paper thut did hot suspend hublica-
ton when Boston was besieged by
the British The widows name
WAS Margaret Crapor
IL 1872 Rhode Island issued its
first newspaper. I WAS owned and
edited by Anna Franklin She and
hcr two daughters did tie printing,
and their servants worked the
printing press History tells us
that for her quickness and correct
ness she WAS appointed Printer to
the Colony, supplying pamphlets,
etc, to thee Colonial officers, She
also printed an edition OF the Colon
ial Laws of BAG pages.
In l772 Clementine Reid published
d paper in Virginia tAvoring the
Colonial cause, and greatly offend.
ing the royalists and two years
after another paper was started in
tho interest OF the Crown by Mrs.
II, Boyle, borrowing tho name Of
Mrs. Reid's paper, which was the
Virginia Gazette, but which was
short lived Both Of the papers
were published in the town Of Will
liamsburg, Tho Colonial paper was
the first newspaper in which the
Declaration of Independence was
printed.
IN l7T3 Elizabeth Timothy pub
lished and edited II paperin Charles.
ton, $, & After The Revolution
Annie Timothy became It's editor
and was appointed State Printer
which position she held Il years
! Mary Savuch pablished ptrer u
Charleston about the same time, n
special opposition % the stamp act.
She afterward removed her paper to
Salem, Massachusetts. and continued
its publication there for many years
after
IN l7sG Sarah Goddard printed a
paper in Newport Rhode Island,
ably conducting it, atterwaid asso-
ciating with hef John Garter The
drm was announced Sarah Goddard
Il Co.. taking the partnership pre-
eedehce, as was proper and right.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

BY the steamer City of Picking,
which sailed from San Francisco
last Thursday for Hong Kong, was
made one Of the largest shipments
Of treasure sent out Of that port by
a single opportunity in long time.
The total amount was 1914, 1876.
This is u greater sum than has been
shipped in q whole month to all
quarters since last May. 1t was
nearly all silver, and mostly in the
form OF bullion.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

The Prussians have have discov
cred that the best way to make
rapid advance in drifting in mines
is to pay each gang Of mon separ-
ately for the work done, the gang
way being measured At the end Of
each shift. This involves consider
able trouble, but results in rapid
work At the Amen coal mine, in
= dipping 8 to 10o and feet thick,
: gangway 8 feet wide was driven
203.6 yards in 26 working days, or
nearly 8 yards day The work
was divided in four shifts, three
miners and ons trammer in each
shift. or 16 men in oil. These men
also laid track and put in the few
timbsrs required. The work was
done on the system referred to.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

William T. Cody better known ~
buffalo Bill, believes that Gen.
Custer killed himself, when he saw
that death was inevitable, III prefer
eaes TO being killed by the Indians.
lie gives the fullawisg reason for
this belief "fho lhdiens viii not
mntilate body which they find
lead, aud General Clusters was the
only one that WAS not scalped and
otherwise eut to pieces aud burned.
My impression j. that he, after see-
ing all hfs commaAd shot down, and
that be himself must also 60, turned
and took hiA uNh life Father than be
kilihd b. tho savanes WAS in
t'eueisi Crooks command that soon
after arrived upon the scene, and a.
though Custer Went into the fight
with seven companies, ami had 400
men killed, / am satisfied 10 never
would have givon tho lndians bat
he had be not thought reinforce
gnents were near at hand Some
time attor the engagement sn Indian
warrior told mo that Custer was The
last man To fall and killed himself
Had Custer been given ehtire com
mand Of tho troops he would hav,
whipped the Indians instead Of be
ing crushed BY them.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

An oak whose rings showed it to
be one hundred and twenty years
old, was cut downin BuclSsport, Me-.
on Monday, and imbedded in its
trunk ut the eighteenth ring, a point
which was st the surface forty years
ago the wouaehcpper louhd, to his
amascment, u diamond pin eontain-
ing twcnty-toar b,allisnts in 4 silver
setting. Nobody knows whose it
was, or Gun imagine how Ii came to
be where Il was found Il is Sup
posed y be Susan B. Anthony on
gagoncnt ring.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26
Dissolution OF Partnershin.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the eopartnership heretofore existing
between the under ignad under the firm
n me and style of Pinkham & Leonard
Mt Ketchum, Idaho. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
The bu mess viii be continued and
carried on by the undersigned Joseph
Pinkhani, at the ed place.
who assumes all liabilities of
the late firm. and to whom all accounts
and Indebtedness due the same will be
paid,
AS 1t is DESTROYS to adjust and close the
partnership bu mess. NIL persons in
debted to the late firm are requested to
settle forthwith,
JOSEPH PINKHAA.
u. r. LEONARD.
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. TO- 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

We learn from the Bedrock Dem
ocrat that old man Griffin, one of
the pioneers of Eastern Oregon, and
the first man who discovered gold
in Baker county, died in abject
poverty in Baker City last week.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26
Dissolution Notice.

The firm heretofore existing under the
lame and style Of Mitchell & Brugge, as,
brewers, doing business in Ketehum. Is
Xls day dissolved by mutual consent,
thomas Mitchell having purchased the
'ntife interest OF Jacob Bugge in the con
ierH' THOMAS MITCHELL,
JAcoR BRueuE
The business of the brewery saloon will
TIL be carried on, and all partnership
iebts will be assumed by
THOMAS MITCHELL
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

Ninnepeg, the Chicago of Csnsda,
built over One Thousand three hun
drsd hoosas II 1881. NJ a eosN Of
five million dollars
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

a Washington exchange says
Tho pension agent Is to the veteran
Of the iato war what thu ah,ier was
to the soldier.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

Norristown Herald Rev Mr.,
Beechrf says TINT anything that Is
needed, and succeeds, is divine in this
world According to this, there are
a great many divine divine news
papers IL this world but what does
the reverend gentleman call those
things that are needed and don t sue
ceed 7 Try Wilson is not needed in
this world, but he succeeded III max
ing more MONEY in three hours than
some country minister's, who are
needed, mako III twenty years,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-26

Tho Salt Lake Tribune says that
loading Eastern Journals are discus-
sing mining, and all of them have
come to the conclusion that il is a
Legitimate business and should be-
encouraged II hrs taken them
long time to discover this fact, but
it ID bettcr late than never Their
good woris wiil be the means of
causing thousands ef moaeyes rlen
to invest ID gQod paying properties
in the Rocky Mountains this year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
Some Facts About Lemons.

A reporter called on one of the largest
dealers in fruit in the United States to
get some information about the lemon
trade. NEARLY all the lemons handled
in this market" said the dealer, care
imported. Sicily contributes more than
all other countries put together. Gala
bria, Messina, and Palermo send out
large consignments. There are four
crops each year. The lemons are cut
from the trees when green and placed
in magazines where they are subjected
to a sweating or purging process. At
the end OF four or five days the fruit is
either stored away in shallow trays or
packed for shipment. Lemons gathered
in November and December have the
best keeping qualities. l have kept
lemons of this cut from November till
June without destroying their market
value. When the fruit arrives here tits
sold at auction, this being the only way
in which lemons and oranges are soldto
the trade. One year ago a steamer ar
rived with a cargo of t~hirty-six thousand
boxes. The entire lot was disposed of
the same clay. Unless the broker or
dealer wishes to sell his purchase at
once, the fruit is put away and ripened
! by steam heat. Our business has entire
ly changed since the introduction of
steamers. The voyage by the old sail
ing fruiters were long and uncertain.
A cargo of decayed lemons was the FREE
quent result of a voyage of several
months. Now, with rapid transporta-
ton at his command; the shipper can
allow his lemons to remain on the trees
many weeks longer than he could then,
and is quite certain that on arriving at
this market the fruit will be in good
condition. The best, and consequently
the highest, case lemons come from
Sorrento. Great care is bestowed upon
their cultivation. The fruit is long and
smooth and has a beautiful golden color.
These lemons are considered a luxury in
Paris, where they are used not only by
! confectioners and bakers, but also by
decorators. Generally speaking a me-
diminished, th%in-skinned lemon is the
best. The large. coarse-grained variety
are the poorest and cheapest. The
United States consumes more lemons in
o year than all the other countries COM
bined. Russia comes next. The custom
the Russians have of drinking their tea
with a slice Of lemon in it accounts for
the large consumption there. The
growth Of the lemon trade in this coun-
try during the last thirty years has been
enormous. In 1850, 119, 900 boxes We're
imported. Last year this number had
increased to 1,342,O 900 boxes. The sum-
mer is our best season. There is one
more fact about the lemon and general
fruit trade that is worthy of notice. The
people in the far West will not buy any
but the choicest fruits. 1t makes no
difference what the prices are, they will
| buy it."-N. Y. Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-08-18
A Ton of Brook Trout.

Yesterday morning about ten o'clock
n of the men who were working
alongside Lake Bigler wood tiume at
the Undergrad in Carson called out to
the men below that all the fish in Lake
Bigler were coming down the flume. A
few seconds later a school of fish struck
the apparatus which is placed in the
lume to turn sticks of timber over the
edge of the flume, and being suddenly
DETECTED tell over the workmen. The
water was fairly bristling with trout
and suckers, and they came in irregular
numbers. about six inches long, and all
alive. Nearly a ton of the fish fell UNI
der the fume, and the workmen took
them away in baskets. A ton of fish in
half an hour is about the best score on
record for Nevada. 1t is believed that
they were crowded into the supply pond
of the fume by the storm, and then
driven into the fume In punches of say
two or three dozen in a bunch. They
would strike the reflector, and fly in all
directions. This thing was kept up for
nearly half an hour, when they got
beautifully less, and then ceased COM
ing altogether. They were mostly
Observation-Disclosures (Nev. )AnDeal