davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
A s;rand Opening.

Aesora Reinsiardt and Moore
viii open up their fine plaee opro-
siie The posiofiiee on SUNDAY eyea
ing next The cnoiecst Of vTioes
liquors and cigars will 10 Offered
to tae public All | uoon tho opening
occasion a grant lunch viii be
spread in the rear room, Offering
every inslncsnsnt imaginable to
the cye and palate. 1t il VOL
known bercabouts that Mr.. r. has
Tor a long time bcon in active prep.
aration TOR an opening, anil know
ing tho gcntleman's ability in thai
psrticuiarSIine We hnveevery reason
70 expect All opening of one Of the
finest houses On Wood River Turn
out evcryIr,dy an | give tue gentle
men good Inauguration
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

II is said that SO passengers care into
Yep IN Inst nights stage
Mrs. v'm Cook came IN lis morning
from the east
Vim. Taylor furrneriy q Ifvefyman of
tits place. has returned from Ba:sa.
The Ketehum bard viii play Il lilly
Efneharts one Ing.
H y. BattsForl and faaiiy Formerly
III aleAs are nov heated Ia Kesea,irn.
gF. fatrs ism, fran i.fitFts
II. Mount lassed through % s'alens
ve>1srtia
III ]. 3. Harper Is.s.s taake.t trs.sssls
collect sufficient money from Q bsssi
ness aen TO pay fsr street efe. Hiags 3:
We think the gentIesaa Is eet9ng his
pstt ~ = CITY father IN IN sslna.Essaie
IRaaneF.
/ Ell Williams, al sy-svi.e Nha 81 Fnl
last Summer in ros&eetins re atw-
| tnaiF snonIiss ms. hss resssrasd htsrl
/ Halse. and 10 DIV siailT u t Liz assi.s..
me. = tIa Es.ssEaae.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
Theatrical.

The Taylor Tourists came to Kct-
cahun on Monday last and gave 3
highly appreciated performance
that evening. The family Is a truly
talented one possessing very admir-
able characteristics in the presen
tatlon OF comedy All are pleasant
musical, graceful and well adapted 10
giving good evening entertainments
made up Of . variety ct extracts
from the gt'lhg stage song and liter
atures The genius Ut the family
seems to be conferred in Matte who
will no doubt some day figure con
spicucusly among American stars.
The family is now en- reuts 10 their
home Iii sAn Fiaitcisco.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
A Hsi.eyite Stipu .ation.

A prominent merchant OF Haley
reaiizing lie d.lilitnting erect Of
stral.vrn's blowing for Yop, alias
Haley, recently gave vent to tho
following honest confession in q
crowd OF friends; Strahorn ard
81 parrot were placed IN y dark room
and their rlla lows cast ~ Il candls
on tho wall, no man, being admitted
ID view the shadows, could siistin-
guiSh that Of strahorh fruns that Of
the parrot
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
APPLICATION roE PATENT.
S5ssr 40. 1tz
TSrTED STATE LkSD CET31z
Boise II-E. I5&zc. Nancaa - sSsa


So.sc7i- he-ehy Ftyen ttat Tszs- L Ts=eir.
whose p<ssezesH address = he 5EzTz. AEzsszsz
Comfy. Ida q Tezrt.arr has zaa1e sfgz51@xEan
sor Unlaet szazes Aaen- sez saa
IHeEaIAEa
tide and MI So egz7sz. ssszzs@ II EaT.z
T1aha Te rissrr ns=sSz=zrE q tes& EznEar fest =
Ne if9lt. y T = faes gEaaEd to q ride = Z
we sc e II no1.-s1 nsrNl szussna Ter NE AL4
i e bs NJ tsat Nc 3 s. szfF - 3, and sescvfs-
Il IN ths ID iisez ard Isl u lie ziezl zaz-
on He n - nfsrs. rt41 nazznst : variation
: he and n mites eas. - f.ssio<z
S1Duae eng - tie 1za1avsz n E-dsas G sEEz
-sizIms sni zunnlns t1slr Il. = DIR : n.z1 y
~ E q lfias On mt wess END i IS ala j.
here \, 7 e. % raln I. SO Il = Easss ~ I.
ae1s= = deg i mia Z issa fsas = rfsz = =
aEres s. Il Dig r. N L ". EGs & u se~7 ~ 3.
hence N u reg n 5ui- ". "A +. 70 Jsg<E Ne :.
-Hcr n il deg 1 = - 7 = pest 20 =
AMI risce o. beg ualag sarv~v u exsez1os
anurdary- eEahzaelng 81 srea q Is 8 scrss
ees assa "a, Il. x +. ) AL = Tss e.sis :.
Gear. \. = d = nin =. 1ax8 feet distant
MILL SITE. LoT 3 3
c raraenn NJ = Il the 1nss nroz whfeH th-
otse- II I ten was rcstsd. po~< No ] Of the
III Etc "a n Ing t1nfe set = mound &
g ! q : L 81 - = - POST Nc , taslce
? Dig +, 80 + 70 Ezszk NJ = tkcz1a n p de-
$ min =. 80 L . fust No 4: thence ; p ss--;
= - + % fexE Ne !. the place Of beginning
frxFsy Of exterior benndaEfzr> embracing Al
4rtz Of Hxs arTes. From pest No /. section cor
sar n IFzs bets ae7 townships ! y Of Tz1gsa Il
Azzd = cash. common 20 sec17aus i and II q
I i. H1a Is z1sI u Of Z = II .Aws Y = deg :.
nEn Z, ISL = Distant Pest NJ af Z. 3 L. :
/. 1e4Es rom Essze rect 5. adeg = alil g rec
zsz<s T dis ant.
t. said Mining CfzI1n hing q rssaEss 81 ths
s5E1a o. tie County fksEar4sz Ct said AHaiHz
tisasiG1. n La lrvs IN AiEEzzrs Gnurts* faAA<
f=-11esv- Tie Gssxe=t EEaawn lsezsiaus - n.
aid lode h~Enw the Occidental Late rsslrra. All
"a said Xii size easEk shs SlllzxAx BILL Site
Aszy a1z1 al feYSenr claiming adversely Az,
oxszes Il tie said Imperial LaxEe xsd MI
| =sse .fsh taEt&es ground Ttasired se q
heir xsssrse c.zzzxz win tina her1.t4< ct IL
United .e@1as I-~za ufzez- 81 Bazs< CITY. IdAAs
fc<zzscsy, daring as sixty aAzz rezfpd ct pub
Iezs.@E sEtree<. ter szIi Be aAE-sd 1s fsxs-l
| Of tbs provisions af tn ssasatx.
/ nzTFrs u.s. <EfS rot n "a oiixhrx. fw u
T--r7r@ kEr = ~ fhe A-=sz z*e- Y-his.se
= ~-~<t t=s sad r5sEing ssz1ns. Frr tse re-7st s
! ssxsz ax+z p.E pks7E
/ SuIzl H>Sszsa<s
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

Last Saturday was The first pay
day u tine season at the philad lph.a
SlseItefs.
81 Cage, m old Idaho pioneer
AMI ex-typo came back from til,
iower country q lew days since.
]. i ADAMS and Hank Cassidy
have returned from Il rru~pettin-
tour tn grevhhorn -s.ieii with som,
fins specimens.
superintendent JOHNSON Of tn,
Ontariu has been diminishing about
town during the past week. TIL.
Warm Spring Consolidated hiHins
Go. viii push efforts TO the utma~l
in Developing their mines and con
tributiisg 70 thu bullion output dur
ing the sestsuh.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
FREE ROADS.


The County Commissioners on
tie litn inst. eonsiierel tbs petit
lion from the citizens or Kefchnm
asking that thsttfc toll road bcgin-
ning At old Enigrant crossing and
exteniing up Wooi. River Valley
through the ma.n street, If the
towns Of Haley, Bellevue ard
Ketchum. to the first bridge Abov-
town of kctchtim, lie declared a
public highway. anlto be- 50 or
dcred I,v tbs Board; and authorized
VIM. Hytsdinan Esq. to ascertain
the lowest cost price for which -ai,I
toll road aud bridges can be par
chased for the use Of the pablic, and
ii the same cannot be bought. 10 ar.
certain ut what cost new road
can be built
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
town TI.lIsGs.

Tho Palace Ioiging house has
been converted into drst-clsss
hotel
Lavcil 4 Lewis arc now running
their saw mill near ths seven mile |
house.
Chas Chambers and brother have
gone out TO work on The Night |
Hawk.
Isaduto Morris tho popular Vienna |
merchant and banker came in from
Salt Lake City Saturday.
The KEYSTONE now has twice its
former room ami our patrons may
expect soon little more Of q sprcaa.
The old Regulator hall II assum-
ing unler tho management Of Hath
away and johnson quite neat APP
pcarancu,
Jack Comcfs ahi Others took
stock ct supplies from here on Mon
daY ia~t u work cIaims ON Warn
Spring creek
IRA, st.wart ba4 i,,.t raeai ved
Ii. ansa;asn,.,,t a4 nast5,as-
tarof k.tc,,nb, and w;ll b..ran,.
full aeds,s Il tl,at ennaeiiy anon
reeeint Of commission.
Rs Il aeo .s.,w s. ..saslje..f. saa
ajtion tram here 10 Csa!.n.t AMI -.
dale STARE F;na {. asrr,-....y t..,ssan-
gers through with COED acernlo-
datians ana no dulal-.
Tla q s rsilYaaa = comm.
- ta...t,,.n. .a.a isa.
will terminate N Estehum. aud til
q. s. i. RailroaI ia goAnz TO make
Yop awful aichl
f,on.I,ie,abt. a,,ant,tie. IF frsi..I.t
arrive,l Nor mule team ON Victims.
nnrnins and Mora i expeet !.
aa;lv h. clobecv 4 Co PinsAam
4 LAWS aud others
,.,
vow snrarsa !, hnr,i,s lime and
h.;et - f,7rn;ah I'm sst;,.e Ka.rbun,
an, w.oa R,ves .lse,snd The
b,;ek > : q I'm Il analitv and
,ar.., o,,.nt;t;as on hand
:. =, p.,
s'a5 s"s' = ',A' -,
'o'As' 80 'A0 ~ Aet'a - -,
.sN = - 80 7 =
the Hustler Is very characteristic OF
hotel i;fe in wild cat towns
We were invited wednesday 70
Witness tho juvenile bliss of = score
f,fi,ttle ones caleslrafinr the tsrth
~. i 49, p.~l.s 4,Aa s....s
:
VAS HAPPY ei'e' aisi eiis 1888
rahasea shi fruits Y fsasa evHisiif'i
put smiles Oh lie HslIs faess thai
taell mi sseana taa ,3geast,.s, 81 Il, :
8.
Tho Tiger ilo1is : t4ast'ier %
No. / has s,,eeeeiesi ii artaEziIi
en- ,,.,,t,,..,,,.s -, ses s,f;,,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

Since asaiag up uaf sepcx. a. she
Junction iAiGe. which saa,e:.rs ii en-.
neither 90 sian. Mess =. Carey nj Icy.
lar. two Of tiac awaeT1s ssepsa into the
office with scsae ese at specimens q
high grade galeisa inst hFaagat II from
the mine. They have struck. positively,
q snIia ls-ineh $asn OF ane looking sa-
lena and rich css-nou les. The gentle
men nave evn5T reason 70 fees saoilent.
doe Taylor foeEierly Of TaSior / Hast
|sugs, hss sesnsHet fFem His aseeGs}ess
tnaz te .he esst assa Eaglsna- Mr. Tax
|s,r hsA been havIglN 3 good time sud
|iouAs we'll for the wrar necessarily *
k,s sasss eesf ia snch q ~aatsss cssisls 5gEss.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

Tho Uversaiii Sasott.E tent. former
Is ssn tie corner mext ~ ssse posi-
Office was moved 10 the keystone
cprEeF IN shout three minutes on
TUESDAY evening Mr. Mitchell
having prepared the foundation and
post holes nothing remained bat =
grand moving and thia Yves easily
effected By snail crowd Of men
The only remaining problem lies IN
the minds ola few chronic -sirHnlSs
who have ever sinee imagined That
sonc unaccountahle mage ha-
screwed the town into general
Transformation fur the sign. they
read on one side one moment an
peared on the other .le realm, in
another direction The next. Ii they
keep on throwing IN rs,f gut there
viii DO no end 10 buwii,icfment I'M
loss tiir iicxt change happcus TO re
instate the usual appearance,
They KEYSTONE is honored Nth
y charming b,quet of wild dover
plucked in Inc FaIlcy by Miss Josh
Perkins and her birth day guests.
Its delitacy is e,nblcisiaiic Vi tho
generous spirit in which il wa-
culIed for presentation. AMI we ap-
| prcciate the thoughtfulne-s of tbs
Happy little one very much.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
THE KETgHUM KEYSTONE
asued Every Friday a.
xETCHUM, lLTURAs CO., IDAHO.
Ensered 1T The Posfcffice atKetch
nm, /. Il. ~ second class matter.
kEICHGa P0s10FFlcE HOURS.

The Ketchnm Postoffic~ will be open
tor the receipt and delivery Of mail
daily. except Sundays. from a. tn. to
Up. m On Sd1lsy tas o.f5s will b1
spsa from 3p. m. to p. m.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

Tin and sheet-Iran Work manu-
iaetisresl II order
MAIN STREET KETCHUsf.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
BUILDING BOOM.
BIG REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
PROPERTY On THE RISE.
Dnl,ding Takes Vigorous Start Stone
And Brick Stores Are Being Er-
Rected On Main Street.

and building btisiiiesa. Large saics
have been mHdo, and fine large
buildings arc under contemplation.
The 20 feet commencing ON 3rd.,
street next to the pest office sold to
Fitsimmons Of Sawtuoth for eash
pi'ics OF $1,000, and We ary directly
Informed by Mr.. Fitzimmons TINT
he will Immediately construct there,
on a large two story brick buiiilins
10 be used as wholes ITO Iiqujr
depot OF frat floor AMI fine duncc
ball on see.,si.l floor, The measures
being taken bv iI.e genllemcn arc
.c0Eyiiielneins proof that he means
business ami We admire tho entor-
prise siiown
r. y. Clohccy L Co. are building
r large gram depot 2ox4e on 81.
street East ore block fium Main
street
Vim. Cook is building large
billiard hall baek of his saloon on
Second street.
Mli Hynlnsn has completed
and rented 10 " UnI a small franc
house next to his offico on upper
Main street.
The Keystone is finishing a new
building along side the old ono and
70 be occupied rs sanctum and
stationary room
B, X, Boph has completed his
arge carpenter shop on Second ST.,
next 70 the Jail
VIM Rein iarlt has renovated and
largely rebuilt his house orposits
tie post office.
Mr. stiekney has constructed
small dwelling ON Main street at the
upper edge Of town.
P. Schwartz has built small res
idence i'll the roar OF his store house
let.
4 Ana banl pavilion is IN Ter
.anstru tion ut the intersection. of
dan III 3ri street.
| Ffel Nioddiii4 has Completed n
irst-elli<s fesideiicu in tbs EASTERN
| ,nblirbs.
| Mr. sfcIvers has also built res
/ deaes. al quite humber of Others
asye iniit SONS since, while there
| are = few small houses under con
| Srae,ion to be used chiefly ~ dwel
dIes t:at are not mentioned for
ssat 81 space.
| People generally ale going init
the building enterprise iii full cuiI
fsience TINT th6y arc tocatins in th1
| proper town siisl everything reem|
% Indicate that the general drifting
population of Wool River loo X
upon ketehum as rHE place for III
ture success.
The we'll crib being taken away
the hole. about 60 feet deep is uses
As water tank and covered with
plank trap door level with The street
TIE ala pleased 10 state tLat ths
/ band is not disorgsnized As RI
mored about town for several day.
The inclination on the part 9
several citizens to buck agains
their efforts has proven it'll
ssiAdy and there being no Ill wi
ielt ls aisy one the band continue
ii geed taelins and intent TO col
tinae playing.
'Eie Band Pavilion over whie
laaeh controversy mas ii la
sae,s Wasted will BIZ erected on |
1ang posts, high ellan4h IN allow IL
( passage d teams underneath II nei
essay ami In take AVA: ail oi,stfu'
8 sien 10 tesn surveying, il being Il
! Gated directly over the itnpofsal
3 survey nsn which ssas reeently ID
ap Aiisi. ss'ail'seaiah OF the paw
s ION which IS now III tbs eaai.ge !
8 81 x. LOON, anew SURREY viii |
masIe anil the pin Replaced II is f.
nel position. 4 plsn Of The nc
+" | pasiliians.nay be seem ii tisa e'arI,e.
i ter slhnhi aia Boan. Il 4 guil
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

There isan understanding that
Judge Lewis viii make grand
opening at the Springs on May lst
and give Herewith May dance
The new hall IS large and well con
structed having 4 douhIe jointe,l
door OF the gtliuttd STORY itsr dan
eng. Tho hoiui viii also hs open
TO GUESTS afiordihg every aecomo-
,latioii possible.
Oh well crib thou departed shade
of b gane days, alas, have met the
wlcksd hour OF III untimely t-riisin-
ator Thou who might have stool
Tor lalf a century. memento Of the
hray- ami Lrrils OF baby lite in keI=
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
RfyAL End rFFthTuft or sTiG:s

Prom the South, due at . ,. m.
North, ss
FOR tho South, leave at z. III.
North, !" "s
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

No Registry business transacted ON
Sunday.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

So-So1is hs-efy risen ttat Iszse L I.=zit
wnoze T=<ssazes# zsSaE9sa & he 4ssTz. Afsssz u
County. I6s 2 IesrEsarT, haz made sIzxzz1@xs1s
or UnlaGt 6sae-s IA4en- sez Ian
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

NEW THIS WEEK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-15
THE ENGLISH LADY'S STORY.

"Come, the blackberries are ripe" !" was welcome invitation, with the sun one hundred degre s in the shade; so the hours were few that passed before John and and the twins were well comed by our good aunt at Irving Cot tage.
 "There is any quantity of blackber- ries ripe" said our aunt. The finest were some dstance from the house, but with the farm wagon filled with so many of us there being cousins unnumbered
 the ride would only add to our pleas ure, and make it seem like picnic party
 i've will go every day as long as they last then what we cannot consume at present we can preserve for winter l said in the morning before starting. John only smiled quie, smile, but sad nothing. In few hours mS enthusi- asm for blackberry picking had some- what disap, cared. l was continually getting separated from the party. for | am soon bewildered in thicLet. and the thorns scratched my face and hands. The ri est ones were in patches where no shady trees spread out their friendly branches to shield me from the burning sun. So said in my heart, '' will go no more. Oh. that my foolish tongue had been silent this morning. "
 Johns smile WAS very knowing one the next morning. when l said; II think had betters ay at home with the twins to- day" He did not object to it, however. AS it would give him chance to .go fishing" chance he coveted, although the waters furnished nothing but fish O! small degree.
 While the tw.ns were taking their nap. book in hand stroicd into the grove at the back of the house. Man and nature had rendered the spot a lovely one. Irving Cottage stood in a l.ttlc glen on one side ot Il quiet coun- tiy r'ad at [ c oot of biil. On the other de uf me road was a, old woolcn mil long nee useless. whose weather. bo r cd sides, especially on the north. were covered W th nos ami midew nr:is,i ally laid on b, the han Of nalufc l,cs de tie desert mill, cear and swi running brooS had atpae time been damn Il up, but now inc dam was
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-15

of withdrawing his loot ne forced lt violently down and stamped furious
 ly. though enduring exquisite ago Dy in the process. But it was not | ceutipede --only small blackins brush left there by careless servant.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-15

- SHPWREckI TERRIBLE LOSS OF LlFEll lowell man
  ms xns ana aaafnt lost his eeiohot
 is oe Auare wSaeh mentally areaay, anit aud sn end worked herself @ Sns he ana s2 ny T4; I M @ saass esS1 ns ,u s & Tu sAnxY1 nAann APkRNAE nx hs.sAs
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-15

An Enslish Veterinary surgeon And Chemist new Travelling 70 this country says that a,sst of the Horse aud Cattle Powders sold here are worth- lrss lrnsh. He says that Shefidun's Condition Powders are absolutely ugre and iumeuselv rdah } C. rdltion l'uwtlesS. iiase. | tcaspooufnl
 c--.I llll-s. !. '. NlLN. ~ ' lal.. In.InN MA.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

P1rrsBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-There were no
Important developments to-day in the
railroad war at Rock Point, Pa, between
the PIttsburg, Youngstown & Chicago rail
road and the Pennsylvania company
Nothing else has been done by either side
since Monday. The Pennsylvania COM
pany, who are the aggressive party, have
not attempted to lay any more track. The
men sit around having good time but do
ing little. This afternoon a number of
tents were forwarded to the Pittsburg,
Youngstown j. Chicago forces, who have
made arrangements for prolonged siege.
Chief Engineer Randolph says the dyna-
mite among the supplies is not to be used
for defense, bat to be utilized to blast
rock from tracks. Superintendent Starr
of the Pennsylvania company stated to-
night that If they had wanted to meet force
with force they could have had LOCO track
men there in few hours and could have
laid the track in one day. Said he: "The
Pennsylvania company did not propose to
push the way if it would cause hloodshed,"
and visit to the scene convinced him
further proceedings at present on their
part would undoubtedly result In the loss of
life. He ordered men to cease active
operations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Chicago md Ohio Pool.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The executive com-
mittee of managers of the Ohio pool
lines met to day and heard the reports
agreed on yesterday by the meetings of
freight and passenger agents. The re-
port of freight agents on localities within
which business should be pooled as given
in these dispatches last night, was ratified
except that Virginia and West Virginia
were excluded in order to avoid competi-
ton with the Baltimore & Ohio. 1t was
decided that coal traffic from the Ohio
river north be not included in the pool,
but be governed by the traffic agreement.
a committee was appointed to draft a
traffic agreement covering the pool terri
tory. The recommendations of the pas
senger agents in regard to the pool on
passenger traffic: was also ratified, It was
decided that commissions to agents be
paid only at certain offices in Chicago and
Cincinnati, and that none be allowed a;
indianapolis or Louisville. The next
meeting will be held at Indianapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
nv BUER'S BATLfWICK.
The Hard Cases Who Appeared Before the
Municipal Court Yesterday.

The Hard Cases Who Appeared Before the
Municipal Court Yesterday.
James Irvine is a victim to the green
eyed monster. He belongs to the coiored
persuasion, and he is blessed or cursed as
the case may be, with good looking wife.
Presumably the latter is all she should be,
but when James caught her buzzing bar
tender the other day, he got up on his ear,
and threatened to raise merry perdition.
Mrs. Irvine had him arrested for assault,
and when the case came up in the police
court yesterday, the defendant stated that
he had only squeezed her, and that as she
was his wife, he always supposed that he
had a right to exercise this privilege.
The lady was in court and she said that it
WAS the hardest squeezing that she had
ever been subjected to, and that she didn't
want any more of that kind in hers. Riz-
zoner said it was difficult case to decide
but that he would require the defendant
to give bonds to keep the peace.
John Ho9srt, an expressman, was up on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
A slow INQUIRY.
Tho Legislative Search Afc- EvideAte
Against the Standard Oil Company.

Tho Legislative Search Aftc~ Evideat Q
Against the Standard Oil Company.
HAgR1sDUae, Oct. 26.-The legislative
committee appointed to Investigate the
charge that the Standard Oil company
paid money to have suppressed certain
testimony obtained by the state in its suit
against the company, held another session
to-day. Senator Emory of Mexican coun-
ty, was the principal witness. His testi-
mony was quite long, and in substance re-
lated TO the doings of E. S. Patterson, to
whom he said he had loaned while he WIS
in Europe $4,000 to work against the COM
pany and endeavor to furnish sufficient
evidence upon which the State
could assess the stock of the cor
poration. This money was subsequently
paid back by Patterson. Where Patter-
son got it witness did not know. but he
did not believe it was paid Patterson for
the suppression OF any evidence relating
to the company. He believed Patterson
to be an honest man and knew he had for
years been bitterly fighting the Standard
Oil 90 upany. The senator said from what
he could learn he believed the company
had simply paid Patterson $500 for his
'peaco," in order to have him cease fight
ing the company. He knew of unlawful pro-
ceedings.