davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30
Grave Digging.
Texas Siftings

"And does this man refuse to pro
lde for you and children said
ew York judge.
Provide your honor" SAID the
hearC- broken wife; "av black eyes
wot bread and mate, our cupboard
would niver be Imply"
What does ne do for iving2"
sold the judge.
He digs graves for his broken
promises"
The judge gave him SIX months
job digging graves on his island.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30

There is a young woman up in Mani
toba who certainly should command
the reverence of her sex. She is En-
glish-came over a few months ago,
landing ia Manitoba a perfect stran-
ger. Since then she has succeeded in
getting a husband for herself and
mates for III of her unmarried coun-
trywomen.
Sunday theatricals are tolerated by
law in FIVE of the principal cities OF
the United States. They are San Fran
cisco, Cincinnati ST. Louis, New
Orleans and Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30

DURING the siege of Paris hippop-
hagy was a matter of necessity.
Since 1871 the consumption of horse
flesh has gone on steadily increasing
In 1874 the number Of horses slaugh-
tered for food ia Paris was 1852. Ten
years later the consumption had more
than doubled. In 1883 Paris ate
9,4S5 horses, 307 asses and 10 mules,
or not far short of 5000, GOO pounds
weight of horse, ass and mules meat.
The explanation of this increase is
the high price of beef and mutton in
the French capital. While the artisan
can purchase horse steak at less
than II cents pound, he has topay
three times as much for a cut of beef
Oh mutton. Among the hippophagists
of Paris the flesh of the ass and mule
is esteemed even more highly than
that of the horse, those deicacie.
fetching a price Is to 20 per cent.
higher than simple horse flesh.
ssv'zasH-nsHs-s-zEauass1-auasas
Mr.. VANDERBILT has excited the
brokers in Wall street by paying that
notorious locality a personal visit,
and, by way of answer to the gossip
touching his enormous losses, has
made a present Of $500, 600 to the Col
loge of Physicians and Surgeons
There can be little doubt that the
liquidation, as the pohtico-econo
msts call the hard times of the past
has reduced t8e normal value of hi:
fortune Fifty or sixty million dollars
He has saved enough out of the wrecB
to live ON, however, as there is nc
reason to believe that he is worth less
than a hundred millions to-day. The
oil-gamblers have this week instilled
a degree Of animation into their bust.
ness which reminds one Of the days
when the Penn Bank of Pittsburg was
being blown into the market. ANNA
ton, however, is a very welcome
aspect of the winters trade, even if il
come out of the Nazareth of the oil
regions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-30

THE Minnesota educational exhibit
at New Orleans has bees allotted !, 800
feet in the gallery at the end Of the
government and state building, ad
Joining the Iowa school exhibition.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
A New Strike.

Hi Newton has made very flnttering
discovery of heavy lead ore on the head
waters of Baker creek, about twenty
miles northwest of Ketchum. a region
heretofore unexplored, and believes he
has Il continuation of the great Vienna
ledge, upon which and its spurs are
located the Emma, Solace, Vienna and
Lion mines, of Vienna Hill. His Local
ton is in the same course about ten
miles due east. The formation is chiefly
lime, and the ore is supposed to be some
form of crystalized lead, at least appear
ing MS such 1t is very heavy, but I'M
like any gnlena, oxides, sulphurets or
any Other ore as yet discovered in the
country. His ledge runs east and west,
containing two-foot vein of the ore
in question. Mr.. Newton is happy in
the belief that he has a good thing.
ASSAYS of the ore will be made day
1t seems quite reasonable to suppose
that this mineral is directly associated
with that OF Vienna. although differing
slightly in character, and it may be that
Baker creek will prove to be a lively
mining region.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
FIRE: FIRE.
A Warming to Ketchnm.-A Residence
on Third Street Burned 10 Ashes
Last Night.

At 10 O'clock last night the cry of
"firef was given on the corner of Main
and Third streets. and within three min
utes large crowd If men was at the
scene If destruction. which proved to
be the residence, of Patrick Mcmahon
and Fred Somers, on Third street and
spruce Avenue, The house WIS small
residence, about 1874. owned by James
Mullen End Jgmes Causcllnr and oceu-
pied by the persons named. 1t con
tainedall their clothes nd worldly goods
valued at about $3.50 he house vas
probably worth $50 After the alarm
it WAS less than fifteen minutes bnrning
to ashes. TheIumber was dry and there
was inst breeze enough to hasten the
work If destruction
The fire is attributed to the work Of
incendurism, as no other cause can he
found
Ketchumifes, and especially business
men. take warming Had that fire oc-
F. cured anywhere on Main street there
would have been no KEYSTONE this
morning. non anything else to indicate
that once there was II town by the name
of Ketchum. few hundred dollars judi
ciousiy spent will place the town in pos
( session Of a well organized and well
equipped company, with a hand engine
and hose and water sufficient to squelcl
any fire that may occur in due senson tc
save the balance of your property. But
under the present sad condition O
\ things we are helpless as an infant ant
4 left wholly to the mercy of the fates
i Let us have some protection.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
Thrown Ont ola Wagon.

Yesterday morning as Joseph Boggs
was en- route to HALEY, IN his own con-
veyance. drawn by two young horses,
he was driving rather hurridly across
some ruts in the long lane below town
when a sudden chuck of the right fore
wheel threw him violently to the
ground. Mr.. Boggs had been seated in
a careless unprotected manner and be-
ING taken Sc suddenly was unprepared
to offer any assist nee tothe fal He was
struck hv the hub and received severe
bruise in the left side, pre- baby fraetur-
ino one of the ribs aud otherwise sus-
tanning slight injuries. The team trot-
ted on u short distance and halted IN
front of a fence Mr.. Boggs at first
thought to 90 on to HALEY, but soon
nreceiyed that such a move would be
folly and concluded to return to town.
He has since been confined to his bed
and is under treatment by DR.. Lewis.
1t is hoped nothing serious will result
from the fall.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
THE BON TON RESTAURANT,
And Not the Palace. Chas. james Pro-
priet0r.

The Bon Tons best features have been
resurrected and new and attractive and
accommodating features added. II
shall he named the Bon Ton. Chas.
James has leased the Ben Ton Restau-
rant stand, and with neat tables. neat
cocks. neat walters aud the best the
market affords, will spare no pains t.
make it the popular restaurant of Eetch
um. Game and fruits in season will al
ways supply the boards and everything
desired in a first class restaurant shall
be at the puhlics command. Give us .
call and judge for Yourself.
If CHAs. JAMES.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
Boulder Items.

The Postof1lce and hotel ut Bradleys
station continues to accommodate the
weary traveller, and, notwithstanding
the comparative slowness of the season,
do more business than they did one
year ago.
There is some little excitement over
mineral developments on Boulder creek,
where the Bradley and Murdoch Brothers
are developing claim and IA large num-
Der of prospectors are going into the
country.
Hi Newton came to Ketchum yester-
day with some fine specimens from Ba-
ker creek, and said that on the way
down he met fifteen prospectors scat
tered along the road en- route to Boul-
der creek.
John Ahlfors still keeps open the Hot
Springs House, and is doing fair bust
ness in connection with his hay ranch.
j. v. Easley is living at bis old place,
Easley's Station, but ut present is doing
some mining Mt Galena.
Baker creek. sometimes called the
West Fork of Wood River, is attracting
some attention from prospectors, as it is
supposed that the great Vienna belt of
mineral, and especially the Vienna
lode, has been discovered on the head
waters of that branch.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10

Senator Jones writes q private letter
to Austin in which he says: 1.-THE po-
litical campaign upon which we are
and aggressive one on the part Of the
Republicans, who will in my judgment
carry every Northern State, with fight
ing chance in three or four Southern
States. There can be no doubt that the
nomination Of MIR. Blaine was entirely
responsive to the sentiments OF vast
majority Of the Republicanso Of the coun-
try and the election isa foregone conclu.
SION - Rrveilie
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10

The Reno Gazette says: ~. w. e.
Townsend received letter from John l..
Butterfield have sold groHp of mines
in Mill Creek for 81 100000. They have
raised working fund of S300,0e0. Mr..
Butterfield is to act rs superintendent.
He also says the tunnel las entered the
Sheepherder lode, but the public is not
informed Of the result"
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
Territorial. News.
Nelns-Mfne,..

Chief Justice Morgan will hold the
bal nee OF HE term Of the district Court
after tn 18th at the request Of Judge
Broderick. who leaves for Kansas at that
time to bring ont his famiy.
The following officers OF ailey Lodge
A. O. U. w. for the en- uing six months.
have been Installed: 7. NJ. w, George
NJ. Parsons; NJ. w, Thomas Bell; Fore
man, E. S Chase; 0verseer. E. II. Leon
ard; Recorder. Leon Fnd; Financier, Z
d. Lennon; Receiver, j NJ. Burkett
Guide, J. II. Bacon; Inside Waterman
August Meyer; Outside Watchman
William Neville.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10

MIR. A. B. Roberts. the Pioneer tomb
stone dealer of Idaho, came up yester-
day and erected fine monument at the
grave OF JAS. Coppock. Mr.. Roberts
will be in Ketchum next week taking
orders for tombstone work. Jn17-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
Post Office Hours.

The Ketchnm Postoffice is open from
z A. NJ. to s p. NJ. every day. No Money
Order on Registry business on Sundays,
or week days after 4 P. NJ.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
Bishop Tutt.e's Appointments for June
and July.
Cleaning & Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, on Fifth street, one
block west of Main, is prepared to do all
kinds of repairing. cleaning and press
ing of suits and guarantees satisfat ton
to all. jul9-1m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10

lUtdi1 =. .rJt,bD4 ~
Territory of Idaho, County of Alturas. IS:
|, Geo, w, Griffin. Cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that The above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. GEO. W. GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to b sfore me this sth
day of July, 1857. GEO. p. HoDs0N,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public
ISAAC /. LEWIS,
THoS LAyELL.,
GEO b. MouLTog J Directors
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
PALACE.

n. Johnson. i. l.. Trip, city; o. J.
Williams. W C. b. Allen, Shoshonei
Mrs. More, Galena.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
Hotel Arrivals.
BAxrER's.

H. Morgan. Wood River; r. ID. Nc
Donald, Butte; Florence Mccarthy, do;
III. McAlaunus, Sawtooth.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-10
Bank No 3i42.
Report of the Condition

OF The First National Bank of Ketchum at
Ketchum in the Territory of Idaho, at the
close of business, June Goth, 1854.
RESOURCES.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We would most respectfully call the attention OF
friends and the public generally to the lact that
we have recovered from the effects Of the disastrous
fire Of July 20, 1883, which entirely destroyed our
Factory, together with the Machinery and Tools,
and are In full working order ready to supply the
public with the New "a" Howe Machine. II is our
chief aim to produce this machine with nIl the best
qualities combined, and construct II according TO
the most approved mechanical principles Of the age,
and at the same time 10 retain the celebrated Howe
Stitch. We are satisfied that, with our new
and improved machinery aud tools, costing
Sl50,0OO, and the improvements we have made in
the New Howe, we can produce the same at the
nearest approach 10 perfection ever yet attained in
the manufacture Of sewing machines. tits superior
to any hitherto manufactured by uS, which Is a
guarantee of Its excellence over all other machines.
Before you purchase please examine the
National Republican., 1884-06-14
To Nervous Sufferers,
il"As nerve tonic Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic is
without equal' "


j. AS nerve tonic Leblg CO.'S Coca boel rome Is
]. LEo-MINGLE, NJ. d.,
Newhorrytown, Pa.
DIR. TUTHILL MASSEY, NJ, D., l.. r., @. r.,
NJ. u. II. s., Of Manchester, England, says' "'rhe
effect is something wonderful. From being depressed
and very low spirited, easily tired, can now walk
any length Of time without feeling mtigue, Before
taking the Tonic my seemed sO unstrung that
when read pathetic tale l could not refrain from
becoming very much Affected although tried hard
to overcome the absurd feeling, Now / mn myself
again"
SIR JAMES PAGET, President British Medical
Associations says that 10000 deaths arc annually
caused by nervous disease in England and that there
s no more powerful and agreeable nerve tonic than
the Aebig Co. Coca Reef Tonic Is evidenced by the
emphatic testimony oftho most eminent physIcans.
PROF. C. A. BRYCE NJ, D., ILL., d., Editor
Southern Clhlic says; Really wonderful recon
structvc agent building up thesystem and supplying
lost nervous energy. For broken'down constitutions
1t Is the agent"
PROF. WILLIAM O. RICHARDSON. M. d.
Dean of st. Louis, NO., Clinic Of Midwifery and
Diseases ofAYomeu and Children, says; "It 70 also
most powerful and agreeable stmulant 10 the brain
and nervous system, and It Is especially useful to
countoraot fatigue of mind ana body"
BE sure TO ask for Liobig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic
Highest Medals at Leading EXpositona sold by
Druggsta generally. Prepared only by the Liehig
Laboratory and Chemical Works Company, New
York, Paris, and London New York Depot 3S
Murray street,
National Republican., 1884-06-14
Base ball-Athletlo park to-day.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The plate printers union held crowded
meeting at German hall, on Eleventh street,
last night. Routine business only was
transacted.
The commissioners have accepted tho terms
of tho Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company, by which they arc to pay Sl5 per
alnum for the rent of the telephones used by
them, and $500 for exchange service.
The Sunday School Union Singing society,
composed Of n number of scholars from each
of the leading Sunday schools of the city,
gave a public rehearsal At the Congregational
church last night to large audience. The
society will give concert at an early day.
The m embers of tho national news bureau
of the cOlored associated press will meet at
CarsOn's hotel tonight for the purpose of
completing arrangements for Blaine and
Logan ratification meeting at Lincoln hall
on the evening Of Juno 2I.
The second Sunday excursion of tho season
will be given to Blackstone Island, the
Monte Cristo of tho lower Potomac. to.
morrow. The steamer Jane Moseley will
leave the Sixth street wharf at $50 o, m,
returning at 10 p. IN. Mr.. Ed Abner and
Charles Meyer have charge of the cuisine
Salt water bathing, hunting, fishing music,
and dancing will be the fcateurs of the trip.
The Bargains
We offer are too numerous to mention. ETsEMAN
Bros, Clolhiers and Tailurs, corner 9TH and Il,
National Republican., 1884-06-14
Fidelity.

While the history of Ulysses has been rele-
gated to the domain Of simple fiction, the
story of his dog, Argus, still appeals to us as
pattern of fidelity. Fidelity in man is So
rare a quality as to excite admiration; in a
dog, we expect nothing less. 1t is no confu-
sion of intellect that leads
The poor Indian, whose untutored mind
Sees God in clouds and hears Him in the wind,
To think that
Transported to that better sky,
His faithful dog shall bear HIM company"
Whatever one may think of the iidelities of
nature, fidelity 10 art is observable in the
garments for gentlemen, provided by Hen
ming, tho clothler, 410 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
DISCIPLES OF uAuNEMANN.
Fourth Animal Meeting OF tho Interna
tionRl Hahnemannian Association.

Fourth Animal Meeting OF tho Interna-
tionRI HahnemanniRn Association.
The fourth annual meeting of the Inter-
national HahnemGnnan association was
held yesterday at the parlors of DR.. c. Pear
son, GIL Twelfth street.
The delegates present were DR.. P. p.
Wells Brooklyn, N. Y; DIR. j. b. Bell, Bos-
ton, Mass. DIR. r. L. Brown, Binghampton,
n. "; DR.. George f. Foote, Stanford, Conn. !;
DIR. j. A. Bigler, Rochester, N. VI;
DR., r. r. Gregg, Buffalo, n. ";
Butler, Montclair, n. j.; DIR. G. Pearson,
Washington, ID. c.; DIR. l.. Rushmore, Plain
field, n. j., DIR. II, Hatch, Washington, d. C.;
DR.. Benjamin and Frederick Ehrman, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, DIR. G. II. Lawton, Wilmington,
Del, and DR.. f. n. NJ. Delington, Boston.
The president, George +. Foote, M. d., de-
| livered the opening address upon "The Prep
aration of Homeopathic Remedies"
The new members elected were DR.. Ortega,
| of Wartegg, Switzerland; DR.. Stoak, Coshoc-
ton, Ohio; DIR. Dellingham, Boston, Mass;
DIR. Bellnomini, Florence. Italy; DIR. Bertoldi
Rome, Italy; DIR. Stowe, Fall River, Mass;
DIR. Napoleone, Forti, Italy; DIR. ingalls,,
Kingston, N. Y; DIR. Hawley, Syracuse,
N. Y; DR.. /. n. Lowe, Milford, N. Y.
DIR. p. p. Wells submitted the report Of the
bureau of materia medica which was dis
cussed by Drs. Butler Lawton, Bell, Footo,
Brown, and others. DR.. Edward Rushmore
read two papers on skin diseases and the
action of drugs DIR. Butler read n paper
upon obstetrics, The report of the bureau
Of clinical medicine was submitted by DR..
Bigler and DIR. Pearson read two papers upon
u severe nervous headache and O malignant
case of scarlet fever
At the evening session DIR. Benjamin sher-
man, of Cincinnati, read paper upon cures
through the use Of pluaIJcn metal.
The closing session will be held this morn
ing Tonight the association will have a
banquet at Fround's.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
81. Louis VS.. Washington. Athletic park to-day
Bnse BnlI Ertraordimury,

Should the weather permit, game OF base
ball will be played to-day between a nine
from THE REPUBLICAN and one from Judd
x Detweiler's printing Office at tho Capitol
park. As both mines have been practicing for
the past week. it is confidently expected that
one ball out Of ten will be caught, and run
getting be kept down to three figures, An
ambulance and supply Of lint will be on
hand, as we'll as surgeon, and plenty
of those disabled. When it. gets too dark to
play ball the mines and their friends will
form in line, led by Mr. J. La C.. Rodier as
drum major and a band of music, and
adjourn to Roth's garden and explain, over
the foam ing glass, how the losing nine could
have won. The public Is invited-to stay
away, as printers are proyer6ially modest
catch ball or knock liner to be seon by
atranpDr6.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
nI,,Ic n, tIio WIllte LIQUID.
nenlh of an Army. Oaieer.

Col. Edward r. Platt U. S. A., who was for
wears adiutant general of Gen, Popes staff,
was stricken with paralysis last Tuesday
morning Mt his home at Fort Leayenworth,
where he is now attached to the staff Of Gen.
Aupur. At the time of the attack he was
standing before mirror shaving, and, stag
qering TO bed, fell insensible, and was found
about an hour later Tho post surgeon at
headquarters, Maj. Middleton, was at once
summoned and rendered such aid as was in
his power, but it is feared that there is little
hope for recovery. Col Platl Is native OF
Vermont. V a graduate Of West Point and
National Republican., 1884-06-14
PROPAGANDA PROPERTY.
Misapprehonsions Regarding the so-
called Interference OF tho United States
Government Ina Behalf of the "AmerIcan
College" OF the Propaganda.

ANSShEWhS su-
called Interference OF tho United States
Government Ina Behalf of the "AmerIcan
College" OF the Propaganda.
10 he Editor
1t is generally believed, and the belief is
encouraged by interested parties, that
through the interference friendly of course,
of the United States government the Italian
government exempted the American college
at Rome from the conversion that property of
the propaganda is liable to according to the
decision lately rendered by the supreme
court Of Italy. In other words 1t is made to
appear that tho Italian governments reoeded
from its position on account of tho pressure
brought to bear upon 1t by tho American
government.
Nothing is further from the truth.
When Mr.. Astor, the American minister at
Rome, attempted to present to Signor Man
oini minister Of foreign affairs in Italy, a
note on this subject he was told by the latter
that such noto would be quite inadmissiblc
first, because this being question Of purely
internal character the Italian government
could allow no interference Of any foreign
power; and, secondly, because the question of
the exemption Of tho American college was
already under consideration, as requested by
the attorneys of the propaganda itself,
Ihe result OF the EXAMINATION brouRht OUT
the fact that tho American college was, by
virtue Of the internal law Of 1866, which
converted the real estate Of the propaganda,
exempted like all properties whether they
belong to England, to Italy, TO the United
States or to any other nation when occupied
aud utilized. Therefore Mr.. Astor found
that the much talked of American good offices
were not needed for the protection of the
American citizen, and 30 informed his gov
ernment.
Tho proof of the truth of this statement
may be found by applying at our state do
partment. TULLIO DE SUZzARA-VERDI.
National Republican., 1884-06-14
ELPHONZO YOU NGS'
BIG NEW STORE,
42O Ninth ST., between D and E StS
MALARIA.

FREDERIcR CITY, MD,
MEssRs. LIEBIG CO., IS Murray street, New
York;
Gentlemen; / have used one bottle of your Coca
Beef Tonic, and have derived so much benefit from
it that DESIRE without your solicitation to express
my appreciation of it. week ago was threatened
with mnarIal fever, supernduccd by malaria, i'm
poverIshed blood, aud nervous prostratIon, and
became quickly reduced to l42 pounds. on Monday,
the lIth, began taking your Coca Boof Tonic and
rom the first dose began to improve, AS my weight
to-day l5Oia pounds) and buoyancy of spirits at
test. Again thanking you, am, respect
fully yours, -., ...,,.,
WIN. l.. SCHAEFFER.
N, Bit was recommended to me by our leading
physician, Dr. A, A. ROTH, who has used hundreds
Of bottles in his extensive practice and he can attest
to the above