davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09
THAf hOBHIsG bill.
II Il Killed Upon Its Intrednetien In
the Upuneih


The bill to cut Off = pnrtion Of Al
surxs county and add i to Ada
county, PASSED the House last week
that body having ignored the Wig
orous protest Of Mr. Wilson. cur
faithful Representative Thu vote
stood II To q, The Mofmdna voting
solldly sgainst IA
Tho bill then went TO the Council.
where Colonel Wall secured tn re~
ieetieh On first feadisg by / vots Of
I II =, The MafEnons sgaiii standing
saIld against rs,
Thls unfrIendly attitude Of the
Mnrmnns viii he horne II mind by
he people II Altaras. and vs doubt
nut hat. two yeair hence. shose
baaata viii hs taught . trick ar Two
TIM thes have ant dssAnal ef.---
TimeA
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09

Minnesota has elected i United
States Hsnassr, In the person Of D.
M a&bin, who MAS victorious over
Windors, Coils. Hubbard and WAks-
Held.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09

Tbs Bcisntiiic Prcsa cntnes 10 us
10 il annual review edition, with a
Gew coat Of type which much i'm
proves ~ appearances Newspapora
occasionally need now coats ~ VOL
~ their cditora.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09
Dissolution Ut Partnership.
aloTfCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n the copartncrship heretofore existing
between the under sgnea under the flrta
name aud style OF Pinkham & Leonard,
% Estahul4. fsalfsaia. Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
The eu fneBs will be continued and
enrrtea on by the undersigned Joseph
Pinkhans. at the cid place,
who assumes all liabilities OF
The late firm. and to whom all accounts
and Indebtedness due the same VIII be
paid.
Az Il Is DESTROYS to adjust and elGae the
partnership hu mess. all persons in
dehtrd 10 the lafe trim are requested 70
aestte forthwith.
JOSEPH PTSEHAA
Il. r. LEONARD.
kctehun, Idaho. Pan. 10. 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09

Ksrnan's News. the Canadian
Pacific official paper, SAYS that ~
100000 Or The 10000 600 block d
stock hss bean taken BY Amsterdam
rartIes.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09

The destruction = ere Of The
very extensive and complete works
Of Tho Chicago Smeitihg and Rein
lug Company, creates q loss which
i If mere than local interest ship-
inents Of bullion from various points
bad ALREADY beea arranged tor, and
rlsns Tor : large business were just
completed The succesz of this en-
tarprsse would have had marked
infueiscc IN determining the future
Of Chicago ss 4 bullion confer aud
ts waa With more than usual interest
that We watched tbs growth Of this
substantial eaterprise. We learn
Hens Mr.. Sswell that the works wifi
bs Immediately rsbuilt and business
resumed As soon - possible Chi
cago Mining Review
Snake River il reported broltea
and filled with boating iee
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09

4 ssu electrical spparatas called
ne Portable Electrical Lighter. Is
iast crossing into domestic usu Il
soaal.ka 1t : nseiash SQUARE ma.
shIne. producing elestsie light from
chemical action lsarlead al motive
rowsr. ard NAY b PM IN setIen hs
merely tosaebisa ! spring onee
ahafxed Il rill arsrsts Two months
xiLhau. ssaawAI al eka1aseAIs. anil
4 gives brilliant light.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09

Washington. Feb. 1.-The agita-
tlea fsf Tie stenrsge 81 The eoiaage
nj standard silver slnlEsFa II doubt
isss ended for this Congress The
action If the iien-u cemmitlsa on
ecinaaa haa hettled it. no hin -
that hsfset en- be reported from that
a,snnittsa 4 btu which proposed
IL restrict the coinage 81 si9e.0 fte
annually ivas under consideration,
h vata Of aeven 10 three an
amendment proposing 30 Suspend
farthsr coEss " ee silver dollars wns
defeated
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09

Tho longest line Of fence n The
wus5d win be tbs wite fe.fea extend.
iag from Tbs Indian. 'rsrritcry west
seree4 Tbs Texas raA.Hanale. and
IS miles INTO New. Mckee. We are
Informed ta7t S mice ri fhis senca
i aFaadv under cortssetl fts
course viii 81 III The liAe Of che
csnkd;ass river. and its purpose i %
sep the dir Of tho Northern cattle.
Il Il j bella sAd splendid enterprise,
ard will pay = large percentage on
tbs INVESTMENT This fence viii BIZ
ovar s16 nsfls@ ln,fn
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09
-
New York Mining Market.

In its issue Of the 18th ultimo, the
New York Stock Report has this to
say ID regard to The Frightened in
terest taken in mining stocks Tbs
Now York Mining Board is begin
ming TO look like old times again.
Thu room Il we'll filled ut the calls.
and the Hobbies are crowded with
apparently Interested spectators.
Tho brokers are feeling better than
they have for long time Sales
are we'll diversified throughout tho
list, AID are neaflY all genuine
The mining sioux business Is pick
ing up, and ho mistake, ard the
New York Board il doing the bulk
OF the bntinssa We note a change
In thu dealings which our readers
will remember we predicted long
ard would be necessary to i revival
al business. and that il that thu old
iavorites are neglected, We OBJ
served smiles IN some 80 different MIN
ing stocks yesterday, which Il the
best align that tbs public sf'a begin
ming to interest themselves. Many
good stocks are selling fnr below
their value. hseause cs the disrepate
under which mining has baen suf.
tering The wildcat and stock
swladiias era appears 10 be giving
way . ona IN which prices win he
based on aoms knowledge q present
or prospective value Of properties
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-02-09

Snake River IL reported bropsa
and filled with floating ice
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10
SI,eriR,s Sale.

DY virtue of an execution writ, to me d.
ID rected from the District Court, OF the
Sixth Judicial District, of the State Of Colo
RADIO, in and for the county OF Fremont dated
January 9Th. 1885 In favor OF +. A. RnyDolds
and against 1.-THE Grand Cafion Coal Com
pany" whereby l am commanded TO make
ihe sum OF seven hundred and six dollars an d
forty-thrce cents ts7D5 43l principal, aud twenty
ono dollars ninsty-seven cents t2l.S5l costs OF
suit ard interest, from the 18th day OF Deccra-
Der, a. u 1852. have levied upon the follow
Ing described property, situated In The county
OF Fremont, in the state OF Colorado, to-wtt
All the right, title and interest Of. The Grand
Canon Coal Company In aud to section
thirty-onc t3i }, In township nineteen lpl south,
range sixty-uinc tB9I west, which Will sell to
the highest bidder for cash. at the south froSt
door OF the Court House. In the town OF Canon
City. In said Fremont county, on
SATURDAY, THE 2ith DAY OF MARCH,
\ ID. 1885,
At 10 O'Clock q. IN. to satisfy said execution,
interest and expense OF sale.
Lated this z3rd day OF February. lssa.
VS.. JONES, Sheriff.
First publication, February ~
Last publication, March ~.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.


February 3, 1888.
Notice is ho-eby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in-
tention to make final proc in support OF
their claims AMI that said proof will be made
.eforo the clerk OF tho district court for Ere
mont county. Colorado. ut Canon city, Col
orado, on MaR9H Is, 1883, viz: THO TAS j.
TONG homestead entry No. 92o for the o
hfsw or, " hf Sc or sec. % Tp. Is 5. r. 90 west.
lie names the 70 lowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of. said land, viz: Adam Studt, f. :.
Bi,rtlett, John Morris and Jesse RAIDER, all OF
CANON CITY, Colorado.
ALFRED w. FEAR, homestead entry NO.
l704 for the @ ne or, sw or ne ar. NV or feqr,
sec 2e Tp. IL =. r. ~ west. He names the foI-
lowing wi nessos 70 prove his continuous
reside c. upon, and cultivation OF, said land,
viz: William German, L. Mann, John 20,
Iniyrc and .loseph Kimmel, all OF ofCURHANT
WILL AM +. HAMILTON. d. 8. No. SASS.
who also gives notice ofintention to trans.
mute his prc-emption claim tos. homestead
entry, for the hfs sw qrs hfsc or sec 80 tp
~ n. rig II C, y. VI. NJ, and names the fol ow-
Ing as his witnesses, viz: LOUIS Muhlbach.
Albert PHI lip, hauncy Hayden and Louih
Hayden, all ofPALMER, Fremont County.
Colorado.
for the n hf ne or sec %, tp ID S. rg GS W. nnd
names iho blowing ms his witnesses. viz: +.
b. Wilson. Frank Mipter. August Hundt and
Herman Zastrow. all II FLORENCE, Fre-
mont county. Colorado.
-et-li MARK l.. BLUNT, Register.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO JERRY EMBREY AND W. r. EMBBEY.
You, and Each OF You:
You are n rcby notified that have oxpcnd-
ell One Hundred Dollars in labor and Inn
provcinents upon the "Waiia wsliaf lrdo.sif-
naied In Crap. Creek Mining district. county
OF Fremont. state OF Co'ornd :. Of which tho
criginai location certificate Is found ON rec
ord In Book II. Page Ill. and OF which the
amended location certificate Is found In Book
IL. page ig7. In the ofitce OF the Recorder ~
snid Fremont county. In order to hold said
claim under the provi.ions OF section gist OF
tho revised statutes of tho United States.
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims being tho amount required TO hold
said lode for the period ending December
81, 1892.
And n. within ninety days after this notice
by publication, you faii or refuse TO contrib
butte your proportion of such caprndii uTe as
a co-owncr. Your interest In he claim VIII
become the property Of the subscriber by the
terms Of said section. EDWIN LOBAcH.
First publication January q. last april -
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Ben Butler holds that, under the Four
teenth amendment to the constitution of
the United States, women arc entitled to
vote. He's giving the old Plymouth Rock
pullets taffy.n lfc d ~
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

One of the latest inventions in London
is an electric tricycle., which weighs about
$50 pounds, and rams easily on smooth
road, from seven to eight miles an hour.
The power is stored in an accumuiator of a
capacity which enables the machine to run
ten miles at 4 stretch.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

By reason of the recent changes in the
boundaries of judicial districts, consequent
upon the erection of new counties, Judge
Gerry, of Lake City, finds himself presid-.
ing over ten counties, and is, of course, un-
able to discharge his duties in all of them
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

The announcement that Senators Bowen
and Hill will act in harmony at Washing
ton at the next session of congress should
be needed MS an example worthy of imita-
tion by the factional leaders of the party
here in Colorado. Let party quarrcls DO
hushed, and all work in harmony for a
rousing victory in 1884.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Record says: Secretary Teller works
away very painstakingly, day and might,
in his handsome Office on the cast side of
the interior department. He is not bril-
liant, like scllurz; he is not dull, like Kirk
wood but he is a pood, conservative, hard
working secretary, who docs his best to
kaep rbreast Of tbe constantly increasing
business of his great department"
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

The Denver Daily Evening World is
dead. Its funeral took place on Friday
evening of last week The World had a
hard siege, but was compelled to succumb
to the inevitable The publication of the
Sunday World will be continued Il,
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

have fixed the maximum passenger rate on
railways within their borders at three cents
per mile; and yet we, in Colorado, with the
prices for other commodities and wages Of
all kinds at about the same figures as in
those states, are compelled to pay from
seven TO ten cents per mile. s.as4
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Last week Mr.. Charles F. Coleman, of
the Lcveland News, published his valedic-
tory. He has disposed of two-thirds of his
interest in the paper to Messrs. w. G. Boyd
and C. ". Haskell, and moved the plant to
Grand junction.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

No higher compliment could have been
paid Congressman BeIford than the man
charge made by RecrdeI. All Colorado
asked of Mr.. Belford was denial; it came
bluff, and TO the point-and the matter
has nassed out of mind.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Senator G. F. Edmonds, of Vermont, was
on Saturday last elected president pro TEN.
of the United States senate, vice David
Davis, resigned. Anthony, of Rhode Island,
ihe-cldest senator present, administered the
oath of office. uts
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Robert w, Patterson succeeds the late
Chicago Tribune. Ho has long been con-
nected with the paper, rising to his pres
ent position from that of reporter sa
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

There is a peculiar and significant fea-
ture about our present chief executive He
came into the White House under the most
unfivorable circumstances; he had not a
mouthpiece in either house of congress, nor
has he newspaper organ in the Union
yet he is daily growing in popular favor.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Report has it that an immense syndicate
is being formed in Mexico, President Con
zales being member, for the purpose of
purchasing tract of 100000 acres of
grazing land in Northern Mexico, and open
ing it up for colonization by Americans
These lands are to be sold to settlers at
twenty-five cents per acre.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

When the Utah extension of tho Denver
and Rio Grande is opened for regular bust
ness-about April There will be two
passenger trains each way per day. ID, 5s
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

When Conkling declares that President
Arthur has broken up the republican party,
he certainly assumes that he is the whole
party himself. la'arr
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Some of our exchanges seem to really
think that General Grant is figuring for
the presidency of Mexico. Oh, no; he's
too modest for that E- a-#f ID.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

The recent railroad decision, compelling
the Santa Fe and other roads to pro rate
with the Denver and New Orleans, goes
into effect April l.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Arapahoe and Weld counties are about
TO engage in a lawsuit in regard to the
taxation of cattle. Both counties could
save money by arbitration.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

The senate tabled the river and harbor
bill last Saturday, on motion of ingalls,,
whose object was to kill it.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

1.-THE first number of the Buena Vista
Democrat, with G. W. Newland as its editor,
is upon our table. 1t is bright, newsy
cheat
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Governor Grant has signed the fire escape
bill, passed by the late Colorado legislature.
1t applies only to buildings of three or moro
stories ~ Z
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Thomas w. Palmer was the successful
Candidate for United States senator from
Michigan.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

David Davis delivered a feeling valcdic-
tory in the senate last Saturday. and re-
tired to the shades of private life.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

1t is now Ex-senator Tabor" How
quickly terrestrial glory fades.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

1T is said that Cullom, David Davis sue
cessor in the United States senate, closely
resembles jeff Davis
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Judge Belford is expected home next
week
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Tho e.penses y ths iess Legislature were
about twenty - psS cent larger than
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

"A a. ofgaAs. g; - ,ss. =; = I "; aRa "a
the cxplosiou ( sf19, - WestvilIs, In
diana Decea1 W. rAissd in Denver,
and his remsts9Reks brought there for in-
terment He lwss widow.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

AnsxeSse5sys fonr meu took up lad
claims tn kaeTed together They builA
foar bou6 Z kloss proximity, and dng :
well in pa ~, upon the precise spct
where the, ,1u61 nsfs Of the Land nets Al
the depth " st they : ssraet OIL"
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

SATURDAY, MARCH 10. Isss.
The Fremont County record., 1883-03-10

Professor BUker fouoHed, and, although
and and jury, @ ss {ds sns of the stronscss
and mot losi3l Arguments to which We
havS over. .liste6ed in . Canon courtroom.
He said heshaA I,een naaailed ON the street,
in his private ooms; and In his public
Office, by ~ mfther Of this boy, with COM
plants o&hters7hy. Was it tyranny to have
: good sckso, Nas il tyr..1sy to enforee
wholesome di4 pliaee He cited authority
after authoSity tBe highest known.to the
legal professio in support of his case,
showing concl( (ycly thst crimihality for
the infip4ion ol lborporal punishment upon
= pupil noot 4tsch 70 the teacher, unless
the castisatitn8 amount to per!asnent In
jury, of Z ~ ptdue severity with respect
a,sS, 70 sss age asa Of sndurane' ' z tts Y
Msjor pck a1nsed tho cass insasifew
forcibls 4 ~ asking . verdict Of con
.Ths1 kiven to tho jury st 8 p.
NJ, ss1r minutes 2 averdict Of" Not
Guilty Ss2fi&uncd; whercupon the dis
tingus51a T1iainW was, by order Of the
COURT disb - without day.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Arsenal grounds are favorito place OF
resort in the afternoons for the residents OF
South Washington, and last Sunday and when
the weather permitted during the week
crowds collected there to enjoy the fresh Dir
and SEQ the maneuverings OF the boys In
blue. A vigorous growth OF grass covers the
entire grounds.
This morning large number Of tho horses
the races were collected along the Baltimore
4 Potomac tracks awaiting TO be transported
10 Baltimore.
But few vessels are arriving, and the wharves
tine last few mornings presented q dull ap-
pearance. 1t Is expected that great many
persons will take advantage OF the good
weather and 60 to Norfolk tonight.
Wholesale fish prices this morning: Shad,
$25 TO $50 per hundred; herring, 80 to SO
per thousand; bunch fish, 30c. to 00c.; gill
rock, 60c. each.
The Potomac Flats south Of the Long Bridge
have been cleared and plowed preparatory TO
growing an extensive crop OF garden truck.
The soil is very fertile and the farmer in
charge expects to grow an immense quantity
OF vegetables to the acre.
The Rev. DR.. Burdick, pastor OF the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, has gone to New York
on q visit for several weeks, and during his
absence tho pulpit at the church Will be oc-
cupied by other well-known divines.
Mrs. Strauss, wife of Mr.. David Strauss, OF
the firm OF Strauss & Marx, the well-known
clothiers on Seventh street, Is confined to her
residence, on Fourand-a.half street, with
afrkuepa
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Tho members OF La Fayette Lodge, I. o. NJ,
rendered the lady managers OF their recent
fair hop at McBurneys Hall last night,
which was largely attended. The evening
was pleasantly spent by those present, anu
dancing was Kept up till daylight.
The vessel John Slater. OF Georgetown, IS
being rebuilt at the lower shipyard.
The Republicans OF Alexandria County have
nominated the following candidates TO be
voted for on the 24th Instant For Common
wealth's attorney, Edmund Burke; for commits
sioner OF revenue, II. l.. Holmes; for treasurer,
W. @. wlbert, and for sheriff, W. II. LomRx. =
Mr.. Barney Matthews, section master on
the Virginia Midland Railway, reported at po-
lice headquarters this morning that the dead
body OF child had been found on Henry
street, near "Masons." onicers Grady and
Pat Hayes were dispatched to the scene, and
found an infant In pastboard handkerchief
box, which had been tied with light necktle.
A hole had been dug in the ground about two
Inches deep and the box deposited therein.
Tho remains were taken to the undertaking
establishment OF Mr.. d. Wheatley, where an
inquest will be hold.
Mr.. william Davls, the gentleman who was
badly Injured by being struck In the head
with piece OF timber on Wednesday Is I'M
proving,
Mr.. Hichard Rotchford, while In market this
morning lost a pocketbook containing 5000
r. Mr.. William Bushman, who was injured py
falling down the hatchway OF tugboat some
time ago, has been removed to Providence
Hospital, Washington.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LACONIC LOCALS.

DR.. HIRAM v. DEMPsTER, the dentist,
who Is charged with receiving stamped en-
velopes which had been stolen from the
War Department, appeared in tho Police
Court to-day represented by Mr.. Edward
Newman, and waived an examination in
the case against him. The defendant was
allowed time until Tuesday next to perfect
his bonds.
ALEXANDER GUTRoNe, n young French
man, who has been before the Police Court
repeatedly for threatening to kill his father,
wasin the dock again to-day to answer
that charge. The young man was shown
to be abusive and dangerous when intoxi-
Gated and his father asked that he be re-
leased ON personal bonds to keep the peace
and leave the city. Colonel Mancrosss
acted as Interpreter
HARBoRMAsTER SUTTON reports the fol-
lowing new arrivals at the wharves
Schooner J. ID. Bell, Captain Budsworth, 90
cords wood for Clark &c Given schooner
Southern Beauty, Captain Landin, AZ cords
wood for Ii. Tumety; schooner Oliver
wood for A. G.. johnson & Bros; schooner
II. G. Purdy, Captain Simmons, 38 cords
wood for j. o. Carter.
JOSIAH SIMPSON, charged with having
charge of the gaming table at Hepburn's
restaurant at the time of the raid by Lieu
tenant Arnold and Sergeant Johnson, was
in the Police Court to-day charged with
permitting and directing game upon a
gaming table, and pleaded guilty through
his counsel, Mr.. Daniel Cahill, and asked
for the leniency of the Court. A fine Of 800
was imposed and he was sentenced to an
imprisonment of twenty-four hours.
jim LEONARD. formerly the driver of
the Criminal Court van, was represented in
the Police Court to-day by Mr.. Campbell
Darlington, and pleaded not guilty to
charge of shooting and attempting to kill
Mr.. Thomas Walker in Linn's saloon on
the night of April 10. number of wit
nesses were examined for the prosecution,
but their testimony was so conflicting that
it was not shown who fired the pistol, and
Leonard was acquitted without calling any
witnesses in his own defense.
JAMES BOYLE, P. H. Mcclure and W. Il.
Brown, guests at the National Hotel, who
were here to attend the races, were robbed
of $495, which they had left in their room.
They informed Major Dye Of the robbery,
stating that they suspected that a woman
who attended the room had committed the
theft. The woman was arrested, but she
was afterward released, the Major consider
ing that there was no evidence against her.
Detectives Block and Edelin, continued to
work on the case, and last evening arrested
George Barton, colored bellboy at the
hotel, who is alleged to have exhibited
about $500 in notes soon after the robbery.
The case against Barton has been set for
hearing on Tuesday next.