davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14

q compared with 81 In The preceding veal
and ltd, 96 and 100 respectively in the COR
responding weeks Of 1883 and 81. Canada
had %, decrease Of /.
The Wyoming supreme court has ordered
prosecuting attorney Of Cheyenne county to
file an accusation against Melville G. Brown
for assailing the integrity Of certain judges of
the court and for alleged unprofessional con-
duct Brown lie prominent lawyer, and for
merly United States attorney for Wyoming,
and appointee Of President Hayes.
Gen. Hatch, in company with Adjt Gen.
Finley and the inspector general Of the interior
department, visited the Payne camp ct Rock
Falls, Indian territory, and, after reading the
presidents proclamation TO hum and his as
sembled followers, directed them to leave the
territory. Payne refused, and the soldiers
raided and destroyed the settlement and drove
the settlers away.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14

Body snatchsrs sre boshsring 10 good pep
pls 81 Boyden, Ohio
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14


years when there was SO much inquiry for
lands, principally by Iowa and Wisconsin men
Thomas s. McManus, wholesale confectioner
at 81 East Third street. st Paul, was found
dead in his store by the bookkeeper, Arthur
Lufsky, who opened the place of business.
The body was in arevolving chair at the desk,
with both feet in . chair in front, the head
thrown back, the mouth open, the left hand
pressed against the heart, the right clutching q
handkerchief and raised part way to the mouth,
suffered great mental depression from dyspep-
STA and his death was caused by prussic acid.
He was 81 years Of age and native of Eng
land
Mrs Sletten, sister Of the late p. G. Sletten,
receiver Of the United States land Office, died Of
consumption, ct the residence Of John Cromb,
in CrookstOn.
". H. Sargent, veterinary surgeon, examined
the horses in Marshall county for CHAMBERS, and
Eve horses were condemned and killed
On July the postofRce at Princetown was
broken into and robbed of small amount Of
money. On the Same night the billiard hall
owned by Reynolds & Howe was also robbed
The postmaster, after notifying the United
States authorities, deemed it necessary to keep
the matter quiet and await 0evelOpmen0.
About week ago the drug store OF d. A.
Colby was broken open and two gold rings
and some money were taken. A young barber
named Irwin Bleakney was suspected, arrest
ed, and confessed that he robbed Colby. He
| was ct once interviewed by Postmaster Ross
| and confessed that he robbed the postofice,
giving the full particulars. He is in jail un-
der the charge OF robbing Colbys store, and it
| is not known what actiou the United States
authorities will take.
| A Sneak thief entered the residence Of D. q
Corwin in Lake City, while the family were
| away, and took therefrom gold watch and
| jewelry to The value ID 4l00 No clue.
Ma George h Phillips. who il visiting in
| IitchAeld, was member Of the Jones family
that lived in the town Of Acton, and WAS mas
sacred in 1862 She was away ct school, and
30 escaped This il her first visit to the scenes
| Of her childhood
Mr.. Daniel Robbins Of AnokA who VA
STRICKEN with paralysis on Sunday. The 9Th ult,
| and subsequently reported dead, survived I'M
| til lat Sunday morning, having remained Ap-
| porenty unconscious up TO his death. Mr..
| Robbins WAS . native OF Phillips, Maine, but
removed to AnokA in 1856, or twenty mime yeaxs
$50, and was seventy -seven yeArs Of 80 . ths
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14


If Judgment land in my opinion he has
rejects it at once without any considera-
ton of whether it is polite or not for
him to do it. Governor Cleveland's
standard of public interigty is of the
highest order, and as a public officer
he looks upon the duties imposed snd
the moneys confided to him as sacred
public trust from the people-all the
people-which no power on earth
could make him prove false thereto"
Chairman Jones says the Republican
committee we'll get more money from
Pittsburg than it ever received from
one city before. The iron kings can
afford to pay to keep their protector in
power. With free trade in labor and a
high tariff on their goods and wares,
they make money en- ough to be flush with
$1,000 contributions to corruption
funds. But where do the benefits te
the iron workers come in?
Washington, Special Secretary
Post of the Democratic congressional
committee, sees nothing for the future
but halos of Democratic glory. he
says: II know that we are going to
sweep the country just as sure as cleo
ton day comes bellows there is
vast amount of win in the Blaine boom.
All the advices we get are SO favorable
to Cleveland that we have a right to
blow" Mr.. Post and his clerks are
loading down the mails with franked
speeches for the enlightment of the
people. Dan Voorhees, speech is beng
broadcasted in the most prodisate man
ner. OF the tariff, or rather anti-tarifl
speeches, Frank Hurd's is in the
greatest demand, and Morrison's neat.
The Randall, Converse and Finerty on
this subject are not being circulai cd
with marked assiduity.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
THE IDAHO FoRwARDINj co.
VIII Build an Extensive Warehouse and
Prepare for Big Business
In Ketchnm.

The Idaho Forwarding Co., Fl. L.
Dickinson, General Manager, will COM
mence by days work to-day the con-
struction OF their platform and ware
house necessary in the forwarding bust
ness at the terminus and as speedily as
possible begin the handling OF freights
to all tributary points. Dir. L. II. Rus
sell has been made general manager of
the Ketchnm house, and will superiu-
tend the company's operations here
from date The platform to be con-
structed for the transfer Of freights
will be located beside the truck,
$50 feet south of the railroad depot II
will be 70x82 feet including building
30x70 in which will be the Office and
counting room, 19x30 and general
freight room consuming the remaining
space. The entire construction of plat
form and building will require $4,000
feet of lumber, IS, 900 shingles and about
800 pounds Of nails. The dimentions of
the structure being much larger than
those of the Haley house, will be quite
ample Tor what goods may be handled
during the ensuing winter. In addi-
ton to the forwarding business, which
promises to he good. not only in the
direction of the Sawtooth and Salmon
countries but also to ChaIlis, Bayhorse,
Bonanza and the Lost River regions, the
company will carry on general com
mission bushes.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
Territorial News.
Nez Peree Ne,rs


The price of grain still remains low,
forty five cents being the highest that
has been paid. The scarcity of buyers is
bound to create hardship among our
farmers and business men, and though
we have an abundant harvest the money
is not here to yay for it.
We learn that Ltely while in the East
Mr.. Fl. w. Scott expended S60.000 on
press, type and other things relating to
the Improvement of the Oregonian. He
has taken the Chicago Tribune as mod
ell, and Will make the Oregonian its ex-
act counterpart. even to the weII-fiIled
eight pages, thus giving the northwest
ono OF the best papers on the coast
The @. r. & n. Co. have decided to
make La Grande division terminus,
and will locate shops and a round house
there A 5000 hotel is under con
struetion, and two large warehouses are
building.
a Meas II y:
Governor Bum and wife will remain
in HALEY until Thursday morning,
when they viii take their departure for
Boise City.
A News-Niner reporter called on the
Governor last evening and interviewed
him in reference to report that he had
agreed TO speak at the next regular
meeting of the Republican Club in this
city. The Governor affirmed that he
had not informed anyone of an inten-
ton to speak before the Club nor had
be even thought OF doing so. He will
not take the stump on any question or
make any speeches during the cam
paign.
A new bridge will soon be put in at
Gimlet to span the river at that point in
place of the pile bridge now in use.
The bridge will be made of two spans,
one IS feet and the other Ito feet. The
patent Howe Truss pattern is to be used.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

Go to the popular. HALEY Restaurant
when down the river ana get q square
meal. Ja11u
siddall's soap Gun be used in cold wa
ter, aud guaranteed 10 be the best in
the market. For sale by pinkham s
Lewis il15tf
The now butchers. R. l. Rice L Co..
viii sell choice heefsteak at fifteen cents
and prime mutton at twelve and one
half eants auga Il
The eelsbrate1 s.0range Blossom and
importe.t Paul Morphyr cigars are the
best in the market. Give them trial.
For sale by james Judge. Js9u
Losf. Revolver, in black holster with
name J. c. Godfre yon butt. ivory han
die. Finder will be suitably rewarded
By leaving it st Bakers Hotel b
For Sale, at Lewis & Sons drug store,
a box of Homeopathy medicine, the
genuine German tinctures and pow
ders. aug23r
Fine assortment OF Eastern sash. doors,
monldings, weights and puileys.
black walnut counter tops. wainscotting.
dooring. etc, just received at Pinkham
i Lewis's. tt
The Croy street Millinery of Haley,
viii commence closing out its stock. con-
{; sti,sr .,f all classes Of millinery and no
tons, at cost on Juiy 9Th: also carpets,
fixtures, provisions. stoves, furniture,
etc. jl4-3t
ar. A. j. Roberts. The Pioneer tomb
stone dealer q Idaho. came up yester-
day and erected fine monument st the
grave ct JAS cpHroek. Mr. Roberts
Nil tx in Ketchnn next week taking
orders for tombstone work. Jnl5-sf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
boat Speel.

The Boston Globe is Of the opinion
that the limit Of speed has been reached
by ocean steamships, unless some great
improvement shall he made in the APP
plieasion or conservation Of power The
Oregon, on her remarkable trip across
the Atlantic. in which she attained
speed of nearly Is knots an hour, burned
s37 tons Of coal a day Tie Aurania-
which made nearly IT knots. burned $40
tons day. The Glehe thinks If it need
ed nearly 10a tons Of coal extra a day to
gain a little over knot an honr. t
would be safe TO assume tllat il would
have required quite $40 tons additional
coal to have gained two extra knots an
hour
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
TOWN TIDINGs.
Zamloch's last night.

Zamlochs last night
Mr.. o. j Salisbury is in town.
Maj. Hyndman visited HALEY yestcr-,
day.
Fine pickles by the quart at Old Joe
Boggs. myl4tf
Sheriff Fnrey was up from the county
seat yesterday.
There WAS meeting Of the Ketchum
4 Challis Toll Road Co last evening.
l.. FL Russell and family now reside
next door to L. D. Newman on First ave-
west
DIED: At Ketchum, Idaho, August 81,
1884, Aida CelesteeDe Haines, aged 8
months and days, daughter of H. s..
and Mrs. Olive b. Haines.
Utah papers please copy.l
Abou. twenty five young people of
Ketchnm, including members of the
Methodist aud Union churches, and
their friends joined in a social picnic
yesterday in Adams gulch west of the
smelter, whittier and whence they were
drawn by the big Omnibus.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
The Republican Primary.

At the primary election on Saturday,
the following named delegates were
elected to represent HALEY in the Re-
publican County Convention. Total
vote cast, s3s.
E. Cramer, Thomas Bell. E. NJ Wilson,
f. c. Brearley, ]. H. Van Ness, Lyttle-
ton Price.
At Bullion the following delegates
were elected:
George Black. Art Smith. Martin Cur
ran. John MeFarlane.
The Bellevue delegates are.
Dick Hamhley, P. P. Caravan, R. J.
BIePhee, 0. L. Scott. j. W. Brown. Irwin
Johnson.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
Ketchum and Etna Mail Service.

A private correspondence from Dele
gate Singiser throws an encouraging
light upon the question of United States
mail service between here and the Chal-
lis country by way of the Trail creek
route. Not long since q petition from
the citizens of Ketchilm was forwarded
TO the Postoffiee department praying
for the establishment of said route; and
in a recent interview with the clerk in
charge of the Idaho mail service, Mr..
Singiser learned that the matter refer
red to would be acted upon Immediate
~ and that the route would probably be
established by October 18th. At Mr.
singisers request Judge Lewis of this
place has forwarded to Hon H D. Ly
man, Second Assistant P NJ, map of
the ronte wanting mail service, to be
filed with the aforesaid petition. This
information from Afr. Hingiser will be
received here with much satisfaction as
the establishment of mail ronfe be-
tween here and the ChaIlis country will
be of the greatest importance to the
people Of both this country and that.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
Railroad Items.

An extensive fire is raging west of
Shoshone to- day. but there is probably
no immediate danger to the city unless
Brother Pieotte gets hold of it.
The HALEY Branch train to-day han
died one car of merchandise for Belle
we, seven ears of coal and merchandise
for HUXLEY, and 700 pounds of Express
FOR Bellevue. 2.s0O pounds for HALEY,
and $50 pounds for Ketchum. Who says
the Branch is earning nothing.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
XauliVcll.

Zamloch's audience last night was the
largest of the week and, we dare say,
the best amused His performances,
good at first, improve with each night
and will draw an immense house to-
night, the last. The skeleton dancing
was tho prime feature of the last per-
Torrance, puzzling as it did, the best
wits OF the house and intensely anus
ing all
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
Ielcgraphie Ticks.



sociation hold their next anuuai session
at Denver, Colorado, commencing On
the thi d Tuesday in Dune, 1856
The Jail at Washington. Pennsylvania,
holds 100 coal miners who were arrested
at California, Pennsylvania. Their
wives and children, numbering 800. are
in a starving condition.
call will be issued for slg,G0a. ono in
bonds The gold reserve ia the treasss-
ry is now about Sl2a.oG0.o0e
State Convention Of the Greenback
Labor Party will be he'd in New York
city August 80 te nominate an electoral
ticket.
Experts have examined the herds OF
Jerseys belonging to A. q. Epler, of
Virginia, Illinois, where il was supposed
the pleuro- pneumonia, was present, aud
they find no trace OF it.
1t is thought that tine value OF the ag-
riculturai products OF California this
year will bs s9I .a00. 600. About $5s.-
900. 600 worth OF the products will be
exported.
In consequence Of the French courts
having postponed the granting to Mime.
Patti OF her DIVORCE, she now refuses TO
sing in Paris, although it had been ar
ranged that she should do so.
An earthquake shock of thirty seconds
duration occurred to day on the Island
of Jersey. England.
In Massachusetts, acres of crops we're
destroyed, and mountain roads made
impossible by the recent storms.
Three Young English students were
drowned while bathing last evening at
Greenfield. Mass.
Lieut.. Greedy TO day, received CON
gratulatory dispatch from the csmman-
/ der of the British navy, and also a let
/ ter from the French Geographic Socie-
| ty, through Delesseps, congratulating
him npon the scientific result OF his ex-
/ petition.
/ United States steamer Koarsage, now
| lying at Gihralter has been ordered to
make cruise along the north and west
4 coast of Africa.
Prof. Brugsch, the Psychologist. has
I been appointed to the Prussian DipIo-
/ matte service and will proceed to Africa
On a political mission.
| At Geneva the plague is checked
/ Captain Payne. the 0klahama boomer.
+ and seven Of his associates, who were
arrested recently at Rock Falls. Indian
| Territory hy General Hatch. arrived at
j Fort Smith yesterday i'll chsrge of de
tachment of Z. s. cavalry They will
| be t. ken 70 Fer. Sseets s, K; ..sEs :sss.
/ Negotiations between Switzerland and
the Vatican are making favorable pro-
gress.
Divers will examine the Tallapoosa TO-
morrow. to learn the extent of the dam
age and accertain ii there are any bodies
! on board.
/ The body of private Henry. Of the
Greedy expedition will be exhumed and
{! examined to- morrow.
There was boom in the oil market at
New York to-day, and prices rose seven
t noiufS
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
Freight from the Depot

II. u. Moore i L. 3. Newman wish to
inform the citizens Ct ketchum that
they are ready to deliver freight from
the depot to any part OF town upon
short notice. rs We have made the nee
essarx arrangements TO do the ss:me.
Ali orders Left at the Palace Hotel ONCE
viii promptly attended to. Il
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
For Probate Judge.

/ hereby announce myself candidate
for Probate Judge subject to the decis-
Jon Of the Republican Convention. and
If nominated I viii dew tie my entire
time and attention 20 the discharge of
the duties o said ffiee.
Respectfully.
E. B. LENNON
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

a y Fnnsbenssr af Kelley. nm
nominees hiEnsa3 i aad.aae Or the Of
flee Z District affu2bev ff Assura~ Cum
~ sal5leef Il tire aetf af fise Demss-
cratie County GauSsissaa
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

hereby aBnoHsce myself IS a eanaI
date for Representative ia the Idaho
Legislature sliltieef 81 the decision III
the Republican county Convention.
Respectfully f. o WHEELER
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

announce myself &. a candidate for
the House If 2aprsse utatives subject
10 the decision Of the Democratic Coun-
~ Convention ~ AltHrss County.
j. G.. Dow.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

I hereby announce myself a candidate
fer nomination for Auditor and Re
cprffer Of AEtur;ss county subject TO the
decision If the Republican County Com
vention. G. B. Fox.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
ASy9tiStE .ss


Rpfe.rf tafnnisis - EateApsn hereby
announces himself H6f.4fe fer As
sessfa 81 Ai;HraA county Hiiect tu the
wishes q the z. mis'eaW Eenity Con
vention fsslv.
SsFfEzEf2F s8EPFELL.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
Pacific Coast Mines.


The San Francisco Mining Press sums
up the mining situation at the date OF
Ang. 23d in the following extract:
From the mining regions there is lit
tie news of moment. aside from what NE
report in our usual summary of mining
news for the week. There is some little
excitement about the New River miues.
in Humboldt county. in this State. but
it is mainly local. All the furry about
the Crur d,Aiene mines seems to be
over The men who remain in that part
OF Idaho are only portion of those who
went to the new mines 1t win take
money to develop many of the claims OF
that region.
The strike in the Quijitoa mines. in
Arizona, is making some talk, but has
created no special excitement. The re-
cent strike in the Stafford mine, belong
ing to the Sweetwater Co., at White
Pine. Nevada, has attracted attention to
that once famous camp. The strike is
believed to warrant expectations OF an
other bonanza.
LosT; A garnet pin ut the celebration
ball. The Under viii he duly rewarded
by leaving the same at this office.
ang2atf
Every family in ketehuni should use
FrnnA :Sia.L.ifs soap, fur sale by FINK
ham i Ls,uis. 1lou
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

| hereby announce myself rs candi-
dafe for denomination for Sheriff Of Al
ti1ras county. snliect to- the action of
the Republican County Convention.
c. H FUgEY.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
Fer E,rel.aie InlIee.

EfasFy g. Street ~ ksfcnum viii be
q candidate before the y mocratic conn
~ convention fof the Office of Probate
Judge 81 Ajtur@s Comfy
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

Bathing suits ut the Guyer Hot
Springs. jl3-tf
Go to Dicks when at HALEY for a
square meal. Jnl7tf
Leave your orders with James Bros
for hamburg steak. m10tf
A tirst-class store to rent. apply to
r. c. West, Enterprise Restaurant. tt
l. l. Lewis l. Son. druggists. have Just
received a fine lot OF fishing tackle. Call
and see it. May3u
Slip In and look 1T the fine line af
gents clothing just received ut Pinkhani
K Lewis's. ln25tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
For Coroner.

DIR. E. B. Estes hereby announces
himself candidate for the office OF Cor
oner of AItnras county
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
Post ONCE Hours.

-he Ketchum Postoffice is open from
A. 81. 10 8 r. N. every day. No Money
Order on Registry business on Sundays,
or week days after P. 81.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

Hotel Arrivals.


Peter fines. Parker mine; Peter Gray.
PALACE.
Mrs. S ] Connect. HALEY: Miss Susie
Garrett. Salt Lake city: E I welseh.
Chicago; o Salisbury. Salt Lake city;
Mrs R Crozier. Vienna; Sisters of
Charity. Pendleton; F S olenstead, sho-
shone.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

Leave Ketchum at 1880 A. ~, and ar
rive Mt r. VI.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28

Every falnily in keichum should use
FrnnA :Sia.L.il's soap, for sale by Pink
ham i Lewis. 1tlou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-06
Saved by a Dog.

QUICK RETURN OF BREAD CAST on THE WA
TIERS BY A GUEST At DENVER HOTEL.
GDenver Tribune.I
The one topic of conversation in the city
Yesterday was the fearful tire of the morn
ing, In which three men-Patrick Mcclure,
William Whean, and Jeremiah Sullivan
lost their lives by StrangulatlOn at the Ma
tional Hotel. The most curious part OF the
accident is that the men in the attic that
escaped owe their lives TO little house
dog. II seems that Coyne, the man with
one leg, was sitting in the bar-room OF the
hotel during the day, when the canine
jumped upon his lap. Some, visitor tapped
Coyne on the shoulder, and the dog
snapped at the man, who retaliated by hit
ting the dog with bis cane. Coyne took
the dogs part, and the house pet followed
him about all day.
When Coyne went to the attic for the
night the dog ran up stairs and crawled
into the bed. Coyne threw him of. but
he jumped back and nestled at the foot Of
the bed. When Coyne was awakened he
found the dog standing over him, trying
TO attract his attention. He saw the
flames at the window, and jumping up
yelled .'Firel He shook Sullivan,
who slept beside him, and received an
answer. He then took his wooden leg,
but was unable TO put ii on, and hobbled
on one foot to the stairs and down into the
street. He had been answered by all the
occupants OF the room and thought they
had escaped, but only Connolly found his
way out.