davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-14
KETCHUM
MEAT MARKET,
JAMES & GOODIAG ProprIetors.
Has Constantly on Hand a supply
of all choice meats, and viii
deliver to any point
or camp in the
vicinity.
We make
specially Of LIST class
beef, ard spare no pains in
the endeavor to give sat1sfac tion.
T.E.CLOHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCIIUsf,

Transact a general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities ofthe United States.
Sell Exchange ON the principal cities
of Great Britain. Ireland, Switzerland,
France. Belgium, Holland. Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, RUSSIA, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rates.
Certificates OF deposits issued payable
ON demand
Accounts solicited.
coRREsPoSpEsrs;
San FnAScIsco- Wells, Flrgo & Co
SALT LAKE...-.......--
CHICAGO. .-...--. First National Bank.
New YORK, Wells, Fargo & Co.
l5-4-s3l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-14

A young couple some years ago went
to housekeeping in Texas. Their ktch-
en- was dry goods box turned on its
side, their bedroom was a tent, their
dinner was cooked in n kettle hung from
a three forked stick. Years after, when
they were living in what was called lux
,uy, the wife was heard to say, Il think,
dear, the happiest time i'll our life was
when we kept house in that diy- goods
box "-Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-14

The correspondence referred to in our
local column concerning the puehase OF
the Salt Lake Tribune by John W.
Mackay, If the writer is correct. would
suggest that the Bonanza King had Sc
rious designs on the press and tele-
graphic interests of this coast and ma
able to carry ont the plans enumerated
we would pronounce them as prepos-
ferrous, but rs Mackay has an immense
capital and backing he can do all that it
is prophecied he is to do and ever more.
Fifty million dollars viii buy a good
many newspapers and at the same time
run several miles of telegraph wire
Pilot.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-14
Martin Luther.

EIsLEBES, Nov. 9.-Protestants, Cath
olics and jews united to render effective
the Lutheran celebration, which began
here to-day. The houses throughout
the town are decorated. great bronze
statue in the market place, repres enting
Luther burning the PapaI Bull, is guard
ed by four berger rifemen as a guard Of
honor. Enormous galleries. are erected
on all sides of the statue. to acconmo-
date the spectators at the unyeiling GER
emonies. Thousands Of people visited
the house where Luther died. and crowds
thronged to see the colossal picture rep
resenting Luther finishing his address
in the diet of worms. The pulpit in the
church Of ST. Andrew, where the refor-
mer preached. is decked with exotics.
There are many English and American
visitors. Her Won Gossles, Minister of
Public Instruction and Ecclesiastical Of
fieer, represents Emperor William.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-14

Ny son WiIlyim, said fond mother,
"nster be pretty wild rs a boy, hut
since he went west he's sorter turned
over a new leaf and got study He is
getting along well. too. for see his
name in the paper they say he's been
a ROAD agent doing large business. and
that his fellow citizens organized neck
tie sociabIe in his honor recently. / am
so glad that Willyim's getting up IN the
world
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-14

To the Butte miner: We acknowl-
edge that the KEYsToSEs field of labor
is neither Respondent with exhaustless
items of news nor copious patronage;
but it is a crop of sure growth. What
is chilled by us from its infant condition
for the press and public, we would like
to have credited if fit for reproduction.
The Miner Of the 10th very deliberately
assists itself to half dozen OF our
items and, failing to credit them excites
our notice by appending thereto the
nune of the HALEY Times.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-14

Despite the grand efforts of earnest
anti Mormon journalism; the hue and
cry of political actors and the honest
exertions Of patriotic zeal, Mormonism.
that dread eanker Of corruption to our
Nation is spreading its influence with
undying rapidity. It has overpowered
Utah, Wyoming, parts of Arizona and
Nevada, and now holds the balance of
power in our own Territory. Two hun
bred Mormon families We're recently
added to the population of Cassia coun-
ty, and it is safe to predict 5 1000 Nor
mon votes at the next general election.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20
FISH TRAPS THAT SHOULD RE RE,
MOVED.

The red fish, which are usually
seen by millions in the Red Fish lakes.
at this time Of year, are quite scarce
this season, very few having been
seen so far in the lakes. This. it is
alleged, is owing to the fact that a
fisherman has placed traps in the
main outlet to the lakes from Salmon
river. Connecting with these traps
are wires stretched across the river.
under the water. The fish, in TRYING
to get to the lakes, run against these
distractions and cannot proceed
further This is one explanation of
the absence Of red fish, and whether
1t be correct or not the authorities
should see to it that the traps referred
to are removed, as they are in viola
ton Of law.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20

J. B. Haggin, of San Francisco, is
opening up wonderfully and showing
good vein of ore that, it is believed,
will yield at least $500 per ton. Mr..
Childs, the Superintendent, is working
about 10 men at present, and not ex-
tracing pound of ore THAT can pos
sibly be left in the mine. He is en-
deavoring to make arrangements with
the Vienna Mill Company to have a
lot of ore now on the Solace dump
run through the mill, but the mill PEG.
pie have so far offered him rates thai
he could not accept. They ask $50
per ton, and offer to guarantee only 90
per cent, whereas Mr.. Childs says
that on such high-grade ore as his at
least 80 per cent. should be guar
anteed, while the charge for working
should not exceed S25 per ton. Mr..
Childs informed TIMES reporter who
visited Vienna recently that he would
erect a tenstamp mill next spring,
and he would then be able to reduce
his ore at cost not exceeding SIS
per ton.
The Nellie group, Lion, Smiley's
Emma, and other promising proper
ties, are not being worked this year,
but some Of them are on the point of
changing hands, and will doubtless be
worked the coming winter.
Mike Rose has prospect here, the
Rosa Lane, which shows very prom
Using ore-vein.
There are several vacant houses in
the town, due, principally, to the fact
that more houses were originally built
than were required, and the place is
now quite dull, some of the saloon
keepers not making expenses. Ma
Jor kruse, the presiding genius of
Kruse's hotel, is making money, and
so are |. Morris & Co." Mike Rose.
and couple of other concerns.
With these exceptions the business
and saloon men report that they are
mere living.
Including wood-choppers, team
sters and men of the various occupa-
tons, about 300 men are at work in
Vienna and immediate vicinity 1t is
the intention Of employers there, how.
ever, to increase their forces in order
the better to prepare for winter. The
Johnsons, for instance, needed 40
miners last week, and have
probably not got them yet. They in
tend to run the mill all winter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20
Parties Who Claim that They are As
SeSsed Too Much.

The Board of Equalization this
afternoon received applications up to
the hour of going to press from the
Idaho & Oregon Land Improvement
Company, claiming a reduction in the
assessed valuation on each of their lots
and all their property in Haley from
s47 900 the assessed valuation, to $751;
600, the value they claim just for
taxation.
w. u. Vernam, Of the Columbia &
Beaver Company, also filed a petition
for reduction Of 66a per cent. from
the assessed valuation of the COM
pany's property.
A number of other applications are
to be made for reduction on the as
sessed valuations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20
SOUTH AMERICAN COPPER MINES.
California Improved Machinery Til.
LIKED IN Copper Production.

For many years the copper produc-
ton of Chill has been from 20 per
cent. to - per cent. of the worlds
production. In consequence of a
falling off in the grade of the ores, as
we'll as competition from Spain and
the United States, the output has been
gradually diminishing during the past
few years. Up to this time, only the
slow and crude process of reverberat-
ing and stone-b blast furnaces has
been used, which, even in a country
of cheap labor, cannot stand the com.
petition of improved mechanical APP
planes. Waking up to the neces-
s'ty of adopting the latest American
improvements, which have stimulated
production SO largely in this country
for the past few years, a representa-
tive OF some Of the principal mines
IN Chill recently visited this city for
the purpose of familiarizing himself
with the Improvements referred to-
After thorough investigation of the
whole matter, an order was placed for
one of the famous Pacific Copper
of Rankin, Brayton & Co
81 San Francisco, with the assurance
hat If such results are obtained there
is are universally given in this coun.
r.v, they will adopt them for their
Whole system Of mining.
The gentleman referred to ex.
resscd great establishment at the facts
admitted in regard to the cost Of
ores with tits smeltsr. and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20

admitted that for the effective and
economical treatment of all classes of
copper ores, no other process in the
world could compare with it. This
evidence of the appreciation of an
American invention, coming from a
people slow to adopt new ideas, es-
peciully foreign ones, is marked in
stance of the progressive character of
that people, as we'll as another graft
flying assurance Of the admitted SUI
periority of Pacific Coast mining ma
chinery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20
Notice for Publication.

L. S. LAND OFFICE. HALEY IT)
August 20 1883.
l. ls9Hc ". Garrett. of HALEY, Idaho, who made
Honest 'ad Applic ton No. 02s for the n W. !,
OF \. W. 4 OF section -. W. = of s. w. !, of See.
ton IS, y. f. 4 of y. E. L. Se,t,on u tbs r
- f., 20 hereby give notice of my int anton t.
make final proof to est hlsh my claim t. tle land
A'oT' described md th;t expect to prove my
or!N r. IL Hhll' j. Idaho on Thursday, September
~, 1883, by two of the following witnesses: Lnos
a. waning charles NJ. Black, and Louis II. Dit
toe of Bellevue, Idaho ana S. Z. stanton Of Hal.
icy, liaho ISAAC W. GARRETT.
[. S. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, IT.)
August 90 1888
Notice OF the above application will be pub
nsnea IN the TINES. printed It Haley. Idaho
"hirh l hereby desentte for that purpose.
a2oinl HOMER l.. POUND, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20
Terms Of Subscription.
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled of DAILY ann
ans all the articles relating the Mills Smee weather and
general progress OF this appear the DAILY
sheet 24x3 and the price subscription only THREE DOLLARS
fER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND A IlALF per hafvear Sent
10y mail, postpaid receipt Of price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(DAILY AND WEEKLY

Makes no claim whatever, and subterfupc to loss
P"ocalon But in substantiation claim to be the
l s''n can point proudly to its Founded on the
10Th OF june 1881 weekly THAN EVEN
it had grown into DAILY WEEKLY with teerr,n ,;,,
brought IN over 6o miles by stage published daily At no,th
of $500! ' ''
Inc WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HA11.Ev +h
seal OF Tue vast and rich Aturas county the chosen
OF the Wood River Branch of the Oregon Short Line
anu the commercial Political Metropolis Of the w.
River and Sawtooth Region - ~ "ooo
FOR rates. apply at the Office regular atrons
T. e. PICOTTE, Publisher
HALEY, IDAHO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20
NOTICE..

Z. S. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, I. IT,
August L. 1873.
Complaint having been olt, red IT this office by
John Eg' against William IL. Libby for abs ndon.
ing his homestead entry. No. 2lS d;t ID Aurust q
!ssi, upon the S. W. a of n. W. i and \. i of S
". i, and s. W. i Of y. Z. i. Section II, Town
snip s. k'ngr 10 E., in Alturas county Idaho
with view t. the cancel On of lid entry the
SAD pAlties ire hereby summoned to appear IT
TINS office on the 22d day of SIT .mb,r 1883, It .
o CLOCK A. m, y respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged Abandonment
HOMER l.. POUND Register
Hloml j. 5 WATERS, Receiver
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-20
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding On inch Inc.
zines Of small type) in length will be thse.,s Ten
this column for one dollar per week or ffts -. II
tie dTst insertion and twenty-five cents est eents
d;.iccal interchangeable in advance.I 3D.
, 1883-07-14

Early in the week DIR. b. F, Burch
was summoned to attend Miss Hattie
Warner, who he found to be suffer-
ing from a very malignant and Sc
riOus attack Of that most dreaded Of
all diseases, the diphtheria. The
patient had been showing symptoms
Of the approach Of that insidious
disease for several days, it having
first appeared while the young lady
was on a visit to Medical Lake, and
when DIR. Burch was called upon to
treat the case it had assumed a very
dangerous form. With good nursing
and prompt and rigid treatment the
Doctor had the happy satisfaction of
mastering the attack, and at the
present writing the patient has al
most entirely recovered. We under
stand that this is the first case Of
simon pure diphtheria that has ever
occurred at the Falls, and most sim
cerely do we hope it may be the last.
The disease is one Of the most dread
cd in the catalogue Of ailments, and
is frightfully fatal among children
wherever prevalent In some local
tiles whole families have been deci-
mated by this terrible scorge, and 1t
is considered as contagious as small
nOy The nrpspnce Of the disease,
confined to one person,
should awaken the public to the nee
essity of exercising great caution in
maintaining any kind Of nuisances
that tends to poison the air and ger
inmate disease. Spokane Falls has
always been considered the healthest
place in the northwest and we do
not desire to see our city lose that
reputation through any carelessness
on the part Of the citizens.
, 1883-07-14

Mayor Jas. NJ. Glover owns a fine
and valuable saw mill situated in the
very midst of the heavy timbered
country on Lake Pend d. Oreille.
For the past several months it has
been rented to parties who have fail
ed to carry out their contract, and
recently the mill again came into
Mr.. GlOver's possession. That gentle
man has made several trips up the
road since the change took place, and
now has competent mill man in
charge. In a few days, after things
can be Strengthened up, the mill will
be in full blast turning out hundreds
Of feet of lumber daily. There are
already several hundred thousand
feet Of sawed lumber on the ground,
with plenty of raw material to work
up.
, 1883-07-14

,,s,..-.,-.., I'LL, to,,,,, ~, O ooo ,.isit,ys
-, ~ 1.I, :, -, iii. por,Iand claims
20 ooo .,,s,.,, =. a., ILL.,, Tho,
ps,,,,s,,,1 a, ~. -. q, ii, o,r.
-, a., -, 7T.,b,,,c Grd n is
80 r., ~ g,,.,t.. a, ,r,,iD,, 70 ,yorl,
ogIa hna W. ,,,,t ~ a. a. 9 ooO
M, -. -, ,,,,,,,fa,,5 n, ,,,oro
- ~, - -..,,1,I,.
Of people ever seen in this mart Of the ter
ritory. "and don't Won forget it.r
m, g, c,.-,.. u,.,s, .,...5 its
- -, -. = -, ~. ,.,,i,o
- :. ~ -. -. -, ,,,,,,
~ ~ '''''' =.
Pei'eu " iiui' nc" U''iu'i's "C
was lot inc iOch oi iiiilecuiiiosi'y g, ma
"io'NUu 'i'"' iI's'''u'ioi'' I"o iiopi 'o,ol
=. a. " eS'oi'' mas ooii'ei'i i'i"'eu " 'ii"''so
VI "s''0 ioi 'oii,o 'iiiie, anu sOoS i'''''0 va
'''o 'u''' ,oi D'''' iieiu' ''iO's
Pc ''i'' ne " III nave 70 'o'i'" 'io'o WIN
" ii''' 'oo''' '0iiio " iiii' '"''' pi''''
AS VIII De seen by card publisheu on
the second page new real estate once
mas been added to the number aleady eN-
lsting IN TINS city, The head OF the new
venture Is A. T. Absolom, Esq, an Eng
lish gentleman OF means and ability VINO
mas spent several years IN TINS northern
country. HIS experience together win
ms long residence ana extensive acqualht-
ance IN TINS city, hts MN Tor the business
ne mas gone INTO ana at Whlch ne Will
W. wen
AS i"r as we can iearIi most ol the gran,
Ill TINS part Oh 'he county s looking "eil
anu PROMISES 10 turn OUT luiiN an "'erage
ylelu' Notwithstanding 'he ulii"'oruOie
-,I-l. D- a., Dos ~ 'oli' ~ So 'ousIS
s,iIo, a., ,H,s - , ~ 80 ..15 -,
- - ~,
- .s.ss.,,,..,.., -, a.. -,
- I,a - - l'I.,, ~ a." , ' ', ~,
-, -
O,Ia,a n, 80 ,o,,, ho.-5 -, ,.o-,. ,,r. J..
ing done in connection with the svstem
Of water works that a local companv
talked Of introducinp some time AGO.
Come, wake IN. gentlemen, or out side
capitalists will step in, take the project in
their own hands and engulf the benefits.
We heard a stranger talking that way in a
manner that ment business only a few
days ago. and something must he done
prpttv 0uick right away II there he a do
sire To control the water works nv resi-
dent bondholder.
,, NJ. --, ,A
PC, -, - ,.,i-S - ~,
e - - r. y - -.
orn retnrned IN tboir saver,I homes Mon
d,,, ,,or,oo,i,, sa,iss,d ,,,i,L A., s,,,,,oss
,hs, .,,aa5oJ ,rono NC NJ,
-, - -. ~ ,l, .,
'"I ''''i'o "''.'' VI '''9 '''u
" mn 20 '''u'' u'o iO' '''o 0N''iI"' al
l"lseilie'i's '.,1D anu % provisions. PlosIsions iIaue ior
yi"s O"' '"' p''si "'iiiiie' No'"i'n-
'''''','s ''i' IN'''7''' '''''' 'ie "''eii'''uoe
was al s'' "'iu ~ Al 'Ao sOou
"''N "''' "''''0''
"'What makes things so much cheaper
in cheney than in Spokane FallsT is the
question we near asked every day. Per
maps II Is because Cheney merchants buy
for cash and Spokane Falls merchants buy
on boom and pay big interest. .'-Iri-
6"ne. Yes, and hardly week passes but
some Cheney business man goes to the
springs and the place that knew him once
knows him no more forever. You never
near OF one OF our merchants failing ana
sticking every one in the neighborhood.
, 1883-07-14
DRESSMAKING !
Mrs. >. H. Gray,

NNTOuLD respectfully announce 70 the La
w dies OF spokane Falls and vicinity that
She has opened a DRT ssMAKING tsrABLGsH-
NFST In the rooms over Orchard a Say res
Harness shop, OH Mill street.
Cutting and F1tt1 n q
Il sngctatlfv-
, 1883-07-14
Northern Pacific Railroad.


CONNECTIONS.
Al Waliula Junction with o. r. N. Co.'S
lines. AZ JOcko with stages for all Montana
points.
j. NJ. BUCKLEY, Asst Genl Manager.
j.. v. GRIFFIN, supt y. ID. o, 4 O. Y. DivH.
JOHN MUIR, SUPP n Trnho.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
General ADVANTAGES.
NO. 1.

III our prices were not the lowest and our Goods
the surest to please should not for day enjoy the
largest trade that any retail house In Seattle.
People trade where they get the greatest satisfaction
and their HONEY GOvS TmE FURTHEST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18
towns in Montana, and is situated in

towns in Montana, and is situated in
fine agricultural valley. however
the mos, of the agricultural lands of
Montsna lie at too high an elevation
for corn TO be successfully raised.
After leaving Missoula We soon be-
gan to ascend the Rocky Mountain
range over rough and hilly scope of
country. High irestled bridges and
deep cuts were the rule. One tres
tied bridge is $50 feet long and eco
feet high; it is wonderful piece of
work, and as our train rumbled over
il, heads peering out of the windows
eyed the yenturous depths below with
looks of real fear. We soon reached
the summit, where the mountains are
thickly covered with an immense
growth of pine timber. The roadway
Is cut through perfect wilderness of
growth that resembles a South Afri-
can jungle. Soon after commencing
the descent We passed the ageTy of
the Flat Head Indian nation. This
tribe is semi-clSilized. and IS engaged
in farming 10 some extent; they have
large herds of cattle and horses and
own l, 800, 900 acres Of land. They
number about 200 souls. AS usual
the pale faced Yankee has covetuus
eye on their fertile valleys, but the
chief, Carlos, says he will not sell
under any consideration, although
Senator Vest has persuaded him 10
60 TO Washington and see the Great
Father about it, Farther on we again
enter Idaho and come to Clark's FoIk
of the Columbia river, which encir-
cles the northern end of Lake Pend
D'Oreille, a most lovely sheet OF
water, sixty miles long and fifteen
miles wide; in passing this lake We
are within fifty miles of the British
American line. Before reaching Spo-
kane Valley We cross over in o Wash
ington Territory, and at the town of
Cheney We tarry oyer Sunday. At.
tended divine service twice during
the day; the Methodist, Congrega.
tional and Baptist, denominations
each have neat churches. Monday
We came by stage fifiy-five miles to
this place. and rough.snd-tumble
ride it was. J.S.F.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

sthsr.n he said. a. he suddsnly
up frem his book, "d0nt You
! eeone quarry in Wisconsin,
- my SON.
Uonldnt you issue bonds to the ex-
y 9 - g ~. .000, 900 If you wanted tor
!. !. Q.stainly.n
Wolldnst Drexsl, Morgan q Co.. or
= osher big banking firm. cell them
!! eommissionr'
4. 1ssy would, if guaranteed expenses
: ..aaveFtisine.''
anen you are as big man as the
y snSeln Pacific Railroad, amt your
M oourseD
Meu, that's what told the boys all
- eoae, and they said you couldn' =
es thirty csnts on the dollar TOT
12sh, child II Icould get twenty
would BE- a rich thing Tor ehe
ana . lean bone for invcstors.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-18

Thanking the public i'm general for their accept
ance Of our invitation to attend Grand Opening.
which was highly gratifying to u.s. and which cncour-
ages MS to continue have inaugurated great
mammoth establishment. we beg to announce that
entire stock is complete. All departments Of our
House are full to everlowing with splendid Stock of
Fall Goods.
The largest brightest and best COL
lection in the history Of the Northwest.
Mr.. Kreidel, who has just returned from the East
markets, has selected these Goods, they are
Of the latest aud most desirable description and pre-
sent many and decided advantages, i'm price, quality
and workmanship.
Strangers from out Of town will find 1t convent
ence to purchase at our establishment, where every
thing they need can be found under one roof
1t Is also important to remember that our methods
Of business are q protection to every customer,
whether they know the value Of Goods or not. We
have but ONE PRICE. MARK ALL GOODS IN PLAIN
FIGURES. ALLOW NO MISREPRESENTATION, AND
TREAT ALL CUSTOMERS ALIKE. Thus IL is child
gets much at store for the money the Oldest
and most expert buyer.