davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27

tat cream. ls,g.I. h. taII eIsa1a aaaa la,l

flf cream. ls1ailt for fuli cream ana I4),
ais for Y A.
II MEATS AND LARD-Jobbers, fl
4 epdEs Tor cash q follows: Dry salte.
shoulders 6a61(c; do cfs 6s(a7c; mesl
pork, ~ 70 per Dbl; hams, l6Hal5in
breakfast bacon, 10kc; lard in tcs, 74a8e
half barrels and kegs saslic; hf DO y,
higher.
BAGGING ANDTIES-Prices ram,
nom g5selle per ID for bagging; 81 s5al &c
per bdle for ties.
SEEDSTUFF5 Herds rrass Csc Der
busheli orchard grass, 81 IS; timothy,
II 70, blue grass, 81 CO. clover So 75a6;
T s grazing sa oats Coz and wheat 81 26a
UOFFEE-Strong Al esI4e nerlb eor
Rio and 22a27c for Java.
SUGAR AND M0LASSES-Per ID
lor $40 as per quality; DO c, 81
aoNei DO white, SIC coffee A, S9t9c;a
graduated, 9Sa93c; pow'd and c loaf, 9Na
a 1gS a. 4 DOL So, SeaSSc per gal SORGHUM
HIDES AND LEATHER - Dry
flint hidesl5al5lc per 10 for No ]; llal2c fol
No : dry salted, 1lai2c, green sailed, 81
tegreen, 4!a5lc, Tallow, 6la7e. Beeswax
1oa26c. Ginseng sL25per ID. Woo, PHASE
Feather, 55ai0c Harness. oak sole and
skirting leather, 36a40c per ID; hemlock
sole, ga SOC; French cali, S40a6O per doz.
domestic $24aA0 per doz.
MAOkEREIs-New in hf bbls 81 %
Tor No Il So for NO2 $500 for No 8 large
and 81 26a4 30 for medium; in kits 95. 50
end ,B5i for Nos /, 2 and 3. White nan
3;7ga4 y also ~ 70 for famil y in hf bbls
and 65dfn lits.N NN "
I SUNDRIES-sslt 81 S5al 40 per bbi
Hominy, gris and pearl meal in single bbls
$50. Soap, Sxa6c per ID. Cider, 81 so ion
ohls and - 00a4 70 Tor hf do;rice, 5ka7J<c
per ID. Honey, l2}fc per lb.
vinegar, l2al2h for wine and cider do'
Boulogna sausage to lOc per ID; pol do.
Toto 12<c.
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETC--Cottop
seed 81 per ton; seed meal, sl7 Ooal9 40
per ton crude cotton seed oil, 2sa2gc per
gal for old and 30aS2e Tor new; refined
summer, 4la45c; winter do, 45a55c.
BUILDING MATERIAL = Dea'ers
quote nails ut " IS per 'keg, rates. Lime
we per Dbl for Tennessee
9oasl % for Alabama and 75c
in bulk. Cement, 81 80 per Dbl for
Louisville, - 80 for Rosedale, and 81 t0a5 |
Tor Portland. Plaster, 81 80. Lumber, vel. |
low pine flooring, t25; rough framing |
bl4al6; dressed, S30per u; lathing. q col
per N shingles SSs4 80 per N. Hair "a
ic per 10 Fire. brick 4a5c. 81 st n i
CATTLE, iSHEEP, ETC-Choice |
grass fed butchers cattle are 4 10 Axe
per ID gross medium, Ok to SIC; com
non ~ TO 70 Cows and calves.S25 10 40;
$5to s. Hogs 4 10 SIC sgross,
Is per quality. Sheep 81 90 TO / 80
)er head for common and 81 TO ac for
neaium 70 choice lambs 81 5Oa3 90 per
lead for medium and &c for choice.
dloorses, $40 TO cooper head. Mules 500 to
% per head a..sA.saXAA pDww
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27

Prof. Roswell D. Hitchcock, of the
Union Theological Seminary in New
York, made good point on Monday
10 behalf of accurate speech. The
students were assembled to hear a
discussion about Martin Luther, and
DIR. Hitchcock described the meeting
as a symposiac. You will fnd, =" said
he, that a symposium-a word much
in use by the reviews-is a drinking
party, while symposiac is convers
sation. IL is, l think, high time to
use the better word in this sense
Symposiac is a derivative from sym
pOsiarch, the ruler Of feast, and
hence the notion Of speech. Arbuth-
not is given as an authority for sym
posiao disputations." The men Of
letters will have to yield to the thee
Logan this tine, but the good old
word meeting" used to designate a
gathering, will be good enough for the
use Of ordinary people when they as
semble together. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27
Eminent 81. Louis Physicians
Say;
0;,oIdansa Vio,ut,v not .Sro..x. :.

CUIueh- LIquIu beeT TONIC 4
a very agreeable article Of diet, and par.
ticularly useful when tonics are required
as it Is tolerated when other forms OF
animal food are rejected. In Diphtheria,
Ague Malaria Typhoid Fevers and
every depressing disease, its use is most
advantageous We have prescribed 1t
with excellent success" ] II Leslie, NJ
d; g p Copp, M d; s B Parsons, NJ ID;
R A Vaughan, NJ d; Drs S l. and ] @
Niedelet VIM Porter, NJ d, and many
others. Remember the name COL
DEN'S-take no other)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27

Tie PUBLIC LEDGER JOB
Printing Office and Badery IS
noU located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27

in front Of the courthouse door, between u
O'Clock m. and O'Clock M, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the following lot Of ground
lying and being in the city Of Memphis,
Tennessee, to-wit: The southeast corner and
part oflot No. 81. as laid of on the map Of said
city at the northeast ,intertection Of Chicka-
saw and Auction streets on which stands a
one-story frame cottage. Said lot Is bounded
as follows; Beginning at the intersection OF
Chickasaw and Auction streets; thence north
with the east side Of Chickasaw street 81 feet
IL inches; thence east and parallel with
Auction street so feet; thence southwardly
and parallel with OhiokasaW street 81 feet
u inches to Auction street and thence to the
beginning.
Equity Of redemption waived. and the
title believed TO be good, but will sell and
IS y CIV METoALF, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing Office and Biadery is
now located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27

The PUBLIC LEDGER job
Printing C6ice and Biadery is
noW located at II Union street and
ready for all business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27
STEAMBOATS,.
For 81. LOuJs.

st. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line
For Cairo and VI. Louisville steamer
City Of st. Louis, go
Dan Able, master. us.zss =
VIII leave tho Elevator Building AZ anoye
WEDNESDAY. November 49, at 10 a N.
roservinE the right TO pass all landings tn
Captain may deem unsafe.
Ror freight or passage apply 70
OIL Hall. Pass. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27

For Throat Diseases, Coughs,
Colds, ETC., ehectual relief is found in
the use of Browns Bronchial Troches.
Price % cts, Sold only in boxes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27
Tuesday, December ii, 1885,
trustees Sale.
Monday, Deoember ms. Iss8

ID ruary 20, 1880, Of record in tho Register .
office Of Shelby county. In Book 1871, page 45,
i will sell an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27
bne,ABLfU LEDGER.
once: . and. y Uulon street.

~
nl9K. PUBLIC LEDGER IB PUBLIHHR1
every eflernoop, except Sunday. 81 Mes
Is and N Union slroet.
The Punldc lahpanR u served . city spb.
PER WEEK, or 80 oonta pei month, payable
10 the carrierBs " -F
By NAH On advanosh One year, IS; one
month, so osnts. Postage free,
ReWhdoalefs supplied AZ cents Per COPY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27
Fer Cincinnati.


The PUBLIC LEDGER Bindew
and JOB Printing Office Is nor located
at u Union street and ready for all
business Offering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27

sL FINLEY. Ticket Agent.
2s1 Main street;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27
=
aYER INrrILIsEAte.

! ~ RoAgs tnAvnSo TO-uAs.
4 For GncinaAti, Andy Bsnut A...Bpi
Nicksbure, y W Coie.........5 D
ArlapsaE river, Ida Darragh..5 D
~ St Fnhcis. river, Macready,.5 D |
ArkansaN City, Kate Adams. % D
New 0rleans, A p Silver. ......6 p
BoATsIEAvmo TOMORROW.
For 81 Louis, City Baton Rouge 10 I
" Friars Point, james Lee............5 p 1
p" Osceola UOahoma.................6p l
ff1t n44a ARRIVED.
Steamer Wyoming, Cincinnati
Andy Baum. Cincinnati
Commonwealth, Vicksburg
Macready, st Francis river
81. TIP SILVER, Ohio river
1z-f'-sR ASpeed, Eittsburg
Steamer jams lee, Friars Point
CoahomA, Osceola
II 20 Wyoming, New Orleans
aAa III PORT.
Josie Harry, Macready, Dean Adams
Andy Baum, Commonwealth, i A Speet
STAGES on THE RIvERs.
Memphis-l5 feet inches on tn,
gauge, or l6 feet inch lbove low waite
mark rise OF 10 inches during the pas
Aahours.
Pittsburgh feet inches, a decline o.
. inches. Stationary to-day.
Cincinnati--l7 feet 3 ilches. rise Of
i louisville feet ssin q rdeoliDoOf'
Evsnsville-2O feet, decline of Il
inches, "a .,-..l ...,i ..f..,
Cairo 25 feet inches, a rise Of ..
inches. nuG
St. LOuis-lO feet inches, a decline Of
4 inches.
Yicksburg-22 feet, = decline Of 8 inches
Nashyille--l4 feet 3 inches q rise Of p
chattanooga-9 feet a decline Of IL
inches.
Shreveport-lO feet, decline of
Little Rock-l0 feet G inches, de-
cline Of inches.
st. Francis and White rivers are at a
good boating stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-27
Weekly Public LEDGER

Published gvery Tuesday At q per Annum
six months, SOC, thTes months, 900 Tin I'd
vance. Postage froe. 3ifl
DAILY-t6 por year, 800 per meath ~ ~
COMMUNICATIONS uSon suhlece Of genera
able. Htt- sf1.
RATES OF ADvNIIl 11lNs ~ DAILY.
Fist .,.,.,.stl w ptr square,
bubsequent Insertions se,.,-., "
ior one Week ..............,,,i,,.,. "
hor Two Weehh.........ls,'f,t..'- Ky 4, !,
korthroe Weok R......ssi.tlias,.i,,sl "
koI one n month .:;';;:..:..;..''
BATES OF ADVKHTlHIN8 IN WhRKLY.
First " POI oquaro.
Displayed advertiiumonta VAL be charged
according to the sPAol oecupledl 81 above
rateg-theTe being eight lines Of nonpareil
sohd to tho square and twelve lines 70 the
inch.
10 regular ADVERTISED We odoI superior IN
ducements, both &C 10 rates Of charges and
manner ofdisplayine thoir Advertisements.
Notices In Ledger Lines inherited for twonty
cents per line for each insertion.
Deaths and msTiaEos, charged % ethey
Advertisements. t1 .al
Notices in local 90 umn inherited for eslssn
cents per liae one insertioni l2H cent? per
line per week and 10 cents per line Per month
changeable at pleasure OF advertiser.
All bills for adyerti1ing are due when con-
tracted End payable on demand.
All letters, whether on business or cther'-
~ WEITMOHE,
VshItrhar and prouVIntnV.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
OBITUARY.

The death Of Mr.. James Coppick,
whose funeral was attended to the Ketcll-
um Senitary last Sunday evening is
felt with unusual sorFow- Mr.. Coppick
is the well known discoverer OF the fam
nous Homestake prospect. aud being a
man of advanced years, who commanded
the greatest rerespect of everybody, it
seems almost unjust that he should be
denied the peaceful resignation seem
ingly III store for him. The death was
caused by an accidental ore slide, which
crushed hin into eternity without Il
seconds warning, The body was
brought to this place from the scene on
Lake creek after decision of the coroner's
jury and was followed to the grave by
a large procession. The deceased was a
native oi Ohio
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
LIGHTNING'S HAVOC.
The Remarkable Effect of Lightning Re-
Gently Witnessed at Boyle Mountain.

While on visit to Boyle mountain
we We're shown by Mr.. Geo. Johnson the
shattered stumps of a large pine tree,
which, during the recent thunder storm
experienced Mt this place. had been
sturck by lightning and shattered into
countless splinters. Many of the pieces
weighing perhaps over fifty pounds We're
thrown on the hill side distance of a
quarter mile, while the force being so
great it threw the main body of the tree,
whichis several feet through and several
rods long, a distance of 100 yards. Some
pieces were driven end-wise into the
ground. and the most remarkable occur
rance was such ease within six feet OF
n passing miner from the Irwin, he es-
Gaping llnhurt. The piece referred to
was six feet long by eightinches through
and it passed by him and running
into the ground with such force as to
bury itself about two and one half feet.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25

Mrt JAS. B. Glass, general western man.
ager of the Studebaker Bros. lnan'g Co.,
whose Central Branch House is located
at Salt Lake City spent the day in Ketch-
UNI, and while here he regulated the
sale of two car loads of wagons with
Messrs. I, E. Chlohecy & Co., the well
known and popular dealers of this city.
Messrs. G & Co, made arrangements for
the agency of these celebrated wagons
for Ketchum, Galena, Sawtooth and VII
emma. AS Messrs. Clohecy & Co. buy di-
rect-at South Bend Ind. from the great
Studebaker Factories, their advantage
in being first hands is apparent us they
have factory prices, and as low rates of
freight rs any house in the country, and
can therefore meet any competition
The cars contain "a ore wagons 3 a
freight wagons, 3 Ia & 3 farm wagons,
passenger expresses, four spring noun
tain wagons and send other desirable
styles adapted to the country.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
INTERESTING TO MERCHANTS.
They Can Lay Goods Down at Ketchum
for One Cent per Pound Less.

The following important letter from
+. X. Mcconnell General agent for the
U. P. at Salt Lake. written to W. b.
Noble, in Haley under date Of May II,
is extracted from the Times:
you will doubtless be glad to have
put into effect the rates named herein
from the Missouri River and from San
Francisco. The rates will fake effect as
soon MS we are ready for business at
your city, which will be in few days.
Rates to Haley from Omaha and San
Francisco to be: On first class, 81; on
second clas,, 1915; on third class, $3.50;
on fourth class, 1926. These are the
same as rates to Shoshone."
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
Planting Trees

Should become universal thing just as
much as whitewashing houses, and if
the people of Ketcllum have any deco
ratiye taste whatever why don't they be-
gin. People coming from the north are
often nistaaing the Philadelphia smelt-
ing grounds for Ketehum. and heard to
remark why, what q pretty place"
When they drive up to Bakers Hotel,
where the foliage of cotton woods in row
shade the sidewalk and give things n
spring like loneliness, they are impressed
equally favorabiy, but when they look
at the rest of Ketchum they say why,
who are all these people that don't care
for appearance? Now apparel oft
proelains the man. while it is GER
tainly nine points in the value of vii
Bges.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
Giilet & Evans

The former we'll known pioneer as
sayer of Ketchum, and the latter of
bought ont the entire hardware business
of E. f. Pinkham in this place. They
will carry a full line of shelf hardware,
stoves and tiaware, iron. steal. doors,
CUTLERY and a fine line of fishing tackle.
They have also a large and we'll selec-
ted stock of goods now en- route, and
viii keep as large an establishment OF
the kind as there is in Idaho. guarantee
ing prices to be as low as the lowest.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
.sGiye the sheese a Chance. $

The old story named is good enough
to reproduce.
A fellow went into German lunch
house, cooked his feet upon the table
and called for cheese. Cheese was
brought him, but he smelled of it, showed
it asit,e and called for something better.
Sehwitzer was next produced, but with
a furey of epithets he said the dam
stuff didn't smell right" OF course the
Dutchman was coraered. and called to
his wits he broke out thus: ''vhy in
HI don't yon take your feet down
fom de table und gif de sheese a
.shnnce2n
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25

A joviai party of youngsters came up
from Haley, this morning consisting of
claud Millican, Billy Eldrich, Billy
Taylor and Bob Brooks They played a
stout joke on 'Smithy'' at Gimlet. All
hands halted, went into Smithy,s bar
room, when with the grace of accom-
plisement the latter placed glasses on
the bar for five. One OF the boys then
drew forth an enormous bottle of Yop
whiskey filed the glasses, and oil drank,
retiring without word. Rough on
Smithy.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
Important to Horsemen.

That the East Fork of the Salmon is
the most advantageous winter range for
Wood River stock has been thoroughly
tested and proven by Joseph Jump,
Mr. Jumps band, which was recently
brought into Ketchum was in better
order than any other coming from what
ever direction. The feed is excellent
there and the distance short. Mr.. Jump
brought every horse back in n fat and
thriving condition. He is located on n
good ranch and will take horses from
here again this fall. giving guarantee
of satisfaction in every case. He de-
serves patronage.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
FOR SALE AT A BARGIN.

A FIRST CLASS HOTEL doing n good
business, ut Vienna, Idaho. The bnild-
ings are large and eommodious. with
good number of well finished rooms fllr-
nished Throughout with spring beds.
The kitchen and dining room are fitted
mp in first class style, and everything IS
neat and complete. | desire to discon-
tinue the business on account OF sick
ness necessitating the removal OF my
family to medical Md
Address
VIM. kREws.
Vienna, /. T..
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
1t Occurred al One Of the Slaughter
Houses Wednesday Evening, and
Resulted In Wounding the Wrist
Of Ben James and Penetrating the Log
Of Berry Jenkins.


Early on Wednesday evening last an
accidental shooting occurred ut u
slaughter house here in the following
manner number OF small boys
were Witnessing rs usual tho killing of
beef cattle by the butchers. Several
were killed before the accidental shot
occurred which glanced from the fore
head Of oritter, and narrowly escap-
ing the wrist bone OF Ben James passed
on penetrating tho flesh of the right
leg of Berry Jenkins. lad OF twelve,
just below the knee Joint Berty was
Immediately brought to tho shop OF
Bender & Lockman where Dr. A. C.
Lewis dressed the wounded limb and the
lad was subsequently placed in bed to
remain until sufficiently recovered to be
removed home on the outskirts Of town
The occurrence was purely aeci dental,
and the most remarkable thing in con-
nection with it was the gritty nerve OF
the boy. 1t was his desire to be left nj
the shop, saying that he feared his
father would faint Small boys be-
ware Of pistol shots. and don't stand
around when they are flying proms-
ciously.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
DIED.

HASTINGS-At Silver City, Idaho,
Thursday evening. May II 1888, w w.
Hastings, aged about 80 years.
A kind and affectionate mother and
brother were present to comfort and
cansole the deceased during his last III
ness. Avalanche.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
s.Tna Good To be Trne. >,

Under head of TOO Good to be True"
The HALEY Times, imagines the con-
struction of a smelter by the Dayitt Co.,
and others. He seems to realize that
HALEY cannot support such al cutter
prise. and thus mentions it as Il thing
only dreamed of, too good 30 be true"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
a CHANGE.
KetchuIn. Nav u. 1855.

ketchum, Nav "a, 1883
Charles F. Miller formerly Superintendent OF
the Philadelphia Mining & Smelling Company
has been relieved.
The business of the Company hereafter will
be conducted By Colonel h. Green as General
Manager. BY order of
f. j. MATHEWS,
President.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
Notice Of Constable Sale.

RlOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY AN
nv order ISSUED from the Justice Court in
Ivvienna Precinct, Aturas County, l., t.. made
on the tsentysixth day of April 1883, Twill sell
at public sale on Saturday the nineseenth day OF
May, 1888. at one O'Clock P. NJ, one house and
lot Situated ON Main street in Vienna, Aituras
county, Idaho Territory, the property of Thorn
as J. Keats.
J. +. DAVIS. CONSTABLE.
Vienna. Idaho, April, eeth 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
Notice of sale

M Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
signed has this day disposed of his enite
hardware business in hetchum to I. W. Gillett,
who assumes all accounts and liabilities from
date Mr. Pinlxham still retains all accounts
TO date and urges upon his patrons the neees-
sity of immediate settlement
E. F. PSKHAM.
Ketchum, May, a, 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
SlULDoON

Judge Hodson, Chas. Bender and
.'Johny" Boyle returned last evening
from trip to Muldoon. They report
active work going on at the mines, and
That the smelteas are under preparation
for run. IN fact the shelters viii be
blown in tomorrow.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
TOWN TIDINGs.

Carriage driving is the rage.
Pete Wise Is here from Muldoon.
Weather summer like and beautiful.
Joseph Hawkins is again in our midst.
Freightis daily arriving in large guam
titles.
i. r.. Leonard visits Ketchum every
Sunday.
Several good iron strikes are reported
on East Fork
Tiehauling to the river bank has be-
gun vigorously.
Robins the water man is giving uni
versal satisfaction.
The Brass Band played admirably last
Sunday evening.
Several s'culled" gentlemen are MOTTO
able on our streets.
open for pack animals.
Col Green went to Haley per private
conveyance on Tuesday.
The Ketchum band will have soon sew
erai important additions.
The roads to East Fork are reported
in bad condition.
Quite pleasant resort is now opened
at the Deer Greek Springs.
Six hundred tons of ore at the Ontario will be
shipped TO the Philadelp hia Shelters.
George James has returned from Lost
River with fine flock of sheep"
Both Acton furnaces are now in OPP
peration at the Philadelphia smelters.
Richard West went down to the desert
town yesterday and will return to-day.
i. G. Coshow has opened up the old
livery stable formerly of Hughes & Tay-
Ion.
Mrs. Leon Fhlld is among us with some
elegant Samples of ladies furnishing
goods.
A few days ago we ate Xmas turkey;
and now they are sending us 4th OF July
catalogues.
The KEYSTONE has outgrown its coat,
and, as a consequence we give a new
one this week
We were called on by Mr.. ]. o. Swift,
Mrs. Lovejoy, and Mrs. Wilmer. 1t was
pleasant call.
Dr.. Cortright. and wife Of Sawtooth
fame are now tripping before the foot
lights in San Fran Cisco.
Ed Van Casteel young gentleman
from Philadelphia is now the guest at
the Philadelphia Shelters
The Philadelphia company has moved
to the new headquarters on the main
road opposite smelters.
We visited the Deer Creek mines re-
Gently and found filattering show of
true tissue veins.
Feed on the foot hills is finer than ev-
er before. perfect field of verdure is
visible everywhere
The little select party given at the Regulator
Hall last Tuesday evening for the benefit of
of our Bellevue visitors proved to be success
in every particular.
The Rev Mr. OsbuIn will hold di-
vine services in Davis Hall, next Sunday
morning aud evening.
Phelps & Graham received Wednes-
day choice lot of wines liquors and
cigars for the bar trade of Wood River.
What's turned over in the Boise Land
Office? We see the HALEY News Miner
again getting share of the HALEY pat-
ents
M, ,aao;,,a ana ,aoention bouse
at the snrings IS now complete and the
appearance of the place is much inn
proved.
Mr.. Cummings the Bellevue Chronf-
cle's mining reporter gave the " EfstoNE
80 pios So,
,.+,o +ha a;sooya,.-
rat fiyn ano ~ s,.s,,,,s na,>;++
ers aie. sa mss. 1,.aa,- a,.a sn;a,nn;ne. in
mus oll Deel oA'eA 90
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
Horses Ranched.

Sam Burt wishes TO inform the
public that he is now prepared TO
ranch horses by the month, week or
day. Ny herd is taken from New
mans corral every day and brought
in early every morning Good feed,
and the best Of care given TO horses
il my charge.
S. D. Burt. Ranchman.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25
TIE woLEroSE

Has produced during the winter about
400 tons of LIST class smelling ore. Ship
ment of the same viii begin MS soon as
the roads from Deer creek are repaired,
and, we are in hopes, to this market.
The mine looks we'll. and we are told
by superintendent Falk, gives no signs
of depreciatin2. crew of eigteen men
will be employed n extracting ore.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-25

Fred Gooding is fencinga large trnct
of ranch land in the valley above town.
Asa Abbott passed through to the low
er towns Saturday last.