davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1884.
IELEiRAPHIC.

SHANGHAI, Sept 2.--Lettcrs from
Tied Isin states that Lii Hung Chang,
viceroy Of Pee Di Chi, has been degrnd-
ed from his high position, and deprived
OF his title. The present condition Of
nffairs here is most trying and declared
that state Of war is preferable. All
frenchmen living here expect to be ex-
PEELED at any hour. Chinese officials
arc in high state Of excitement
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 9. Senator Henry
B.Anthony died here atlas Pm. He
had been In his usunl health this morn
ing but was attacked with vertigo after
breakfast and sank rapidly.
GORE. ohio. Sept 2-Everything is
quiet here ind no attack is anticipated
In the daytime About n hundred strikers
moved on Buchh,l list night and fred
on the guards. The Are being prompt
ly returned, the strikers fed. No cas-
ualties arc reported. Three hundred
militia reached the valley last night, and
were placed At Snake Hollow, Snndtown
unu Longstreth The strikers report
seven OF their number wounded in the
attack on Lngstreth Sunday night, two
fatally. Bridges are being threatened.
aud q patrol wns kept running all night.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
Territorial News.
htsr-Idaho.

ilitPr-iddhO.
Hon. John HALEY yesterday loaded a
team or two with sample lot of ore
frt,u his Resurrection mines, and the re-
suit we will give Mt mn early date.
j. H. Graves IL over from Mnldoon
reports 80 men in the Muldoon mine
and the concentrators working nicely,
AT the Sunday school picnic yesterday
n Dorsey's grove. the kids were them
selves out before 2 Z. NJ. hopping about
trying to keep from freezing to death
The ice erenm wis drunmed ont of the
camp and the lemonade froze up. An
other sort Of Il spirit will have to show
,tp to induce the kids to take to the
brush for fun before another season.
In Camas mine No. 2, Inst evening, G.
g. Mort WIS killed by the falling of a
bucket to the bottom CO. foot shaft. BY
some means the crank of the vindlass
became detached while hosting the
bucket and when near the landing, aud
It Struck its victim on the head after u
suii GO foot fall Mort was killed in
stantly. and Col Doniphan., owner of
No. 9, went out with the necessary of1ic-
ials and means for caring for the re-
mains of the unfortunate man, late last
night. Mort worxed on Deer creek last
summer md WAS good man and miner.
tk bt idaho World.
The Democrat errs in stating that the
cost OF the last term of court for this
county was but 81 1000. The Mccarthy
case alone cost the county about $1,000,
and the whole term will slice of about
$4,000 chunk from the county finances.
This is only an approximate estimate, as
the expenses have not yet been figured
up.
Steve Sisii struck out for Long Valley
sgain Saturday morning, He got in
Thursday evening. Sieve says there are
three families in Long Valley, VIM All
bolt is still there. and another Man NAM
ed Homer. Steve has taken up l60
acres Of land, aoou. the middle OF the
valley, near the falls. He has put up a
barn, md has started work ON his house.
blr. Sisk will winter there, bnt will not
take his family in until next spring. He
will keep ut work improving his place.
Wehave been informed that work will
not be resumed in the Gold Hill mine at
Quartzburg, before next spring. An
other pump will have to be put in,
which will carry the water to tho 900.
foot level, and the pump they have been
using viii take it to the surface. Thos.
Efootry. one OF the owners came up
from San Fran iseo Il few weeks ago,
and the members of the company had Il
consultation recently RS to the best
thing to do, abandon the mine, or put
in the extra MAJ hinery that will be nee
essary In order IL work tao mino to q
greater depth. The mino has been
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that A. &. Abbott Ii
duly authorized to collect money on subscrip-
lions Tor the KEYSTONE.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Assessor.

Robert Campbell, of Ketchum, hereby
himself candidate for AS
SCISSOR OF Alturas county, subject to the
wishes OF the Republican County Con-
vention. Respectfully,
ROBERT Campbell.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
For District Attorney.

A. NJ. Funkhouser, of HALEY, an
nounces himself II candidate for the Of
fee of District attorney Of Alturas COun-
ty, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05

worked out completely above the 400
foot lovol. Tho lsdgc did not "nszle
oas." - Aas bssn reported, but 70 work
u bslow the l0o-ioot level win require
N outlay Of many thousauds Of dollars.
Netcs- Mtnsr.
The record Of business transacted in
the HALEY Postofice shows that from
$3.50 to $500 worth Of postage stamps
are sold here each month. We doubt il
there is an ONCE in the Territory doing
much better than that.
The building boom which has been ut
such II fever hent in Hniley during the
past three months continues unabated.
The demand for mmberand other build
ing Waterfalls still in excess OF the sup
ply. Mechanics are everywhere busy
in fact, it is difficult to engage one es-
cept for dates far in the future.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
Notice to Creditors.

A 0Ql7E Send six cents for postage. and
UIklsrcceive free, a costly box OF goods
which will help all. Of either sex. to make more
money right away than anything else IN this
sure. At once address TRUE a. Co.. Augusta,
Maine. !Aprl3yl
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05

All kinds of Work in Our Line Will be done
Promptly and in the Best Manner known to
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
For Representative.

l announce myself as candidate for
the House OF Representatives subject
to the decision OF the Democratic Goun-
ty Convention OF Alturas County.
sw s j. G. Dow.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05

Go to the popular HALEY Restaurant
when down the river and get a square
meal. Jn11tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
For Sale Easley's Station.

This IL the station between GalenA and ketch-
um. II consists OF a good house and barn, and
has good warm springs on the placc For sale
cheap for cash. Inquire ]. v. Easlcy. at the
tent saloon My2ltf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
For Probate Judge.

Henry G. Street, of Ketchum. will be
a candidate before the Democratic coun-
ty convention for the office OF Probate
Judge OF Alturas County.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05

Glasses for Boarders and Day Pupils will he
reaumed Monday September lst
The course OF study embraces all the branches
of a thorough and accomplished education.
Languages, General Drawing and Vocal Mu-
sic being included in the English Course, form
no extra charge.
7 Terms moderate.
Small ys-boarders-recivcd in . separate
department
Half-fare tickets can be procured for the
pupils
For Catalogues, address as above.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
West Cornwall.

DIR. n. ID. Peck mas lately made a fly
ing visit to the old home.
Miss Agnes Jones went to Jericho last
Saturday to visit old friends.
The Ladies' Mission circle met with
Mrs. Jason Jones, Wednesday of last
week.
There are two recent arrivals-little
grls-onc at Nelson and one at Fred
Remedies.
Some of our housewives have com
mcnccd house cleaning and some are wait
ing for warmer weather.
The Christian Temperance Union, COM
posed mostly of young people, meet by
invitation at j. q. Atwood's Thursday
evening. The brass band will be pres
cnt.
Joseph Jones has his cellar nearly dug
and is drawing stone for walling up the
same rs foundation for house which
he will build the coming season, on land
recently purchased. lie has already
built good barn on the premises.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
RiptOIl.
Our roads are sloughs of mud

Our roads are sloughs of mud.
Snow still fingers in patches in the
fields and in large force in the woods.
Our G. A. Il. post is still growing and
has secured for II speaker on Memorial
day the Rev. Mr.. Burgin of Starksboro.
One chap in our midst made his lunch
the other day on two AMI Il half pounds
of cheese and mOistened it with one quart
of syrup.
Miss "Su" Bent. who has been in Bran
don the past winter. is now ut home and
under the professional care of Dir. Sut-
ton of Middlcbury.
Our friend. lluntlcy, evidently intends
to build a few butter tubs this season,
having ordered carload of hoops from
Michigan md having on hand thirty-iivc
cords of slaves.
Our delegates to State convention are
j. IL. Houston and II. b. Ripley; and
those to district convention, &. a. Baker
and Il. +. Bentley. They all go unin-
Structed.
Camp William Stowe, No. II, Sons of
Veterans was mustered with - mem
bcrs on the 18th inst by special muster
inn officer Henry BarrowS of Brandon.
anu vi 'lilIINNt ny llit 'lNtbipD VI W. -
Hale. captain: :. u. Damon. first lieut.. ;
}. w. Baker, second lieut.. Henry Da-
mon, surgeon; Horace Farris, chaplain :
Guy Bentley. G. l.. Cook, Charles
King. camp'council; which officers were
duly installed. Owing to the lateness
of the hour the list of the non
commissioned staff was not made out.
quite Il large delegation from the
G. \. Il. post was present am being
called on for speeches several responded.
Commander Chandler briefly explained
the objects of the order and was eilec-
lively reinforced by Comrade Bentley.
Notwithstanding the mud, storm and
darkness. the attendance was good. But
| for those causes the hall would have
been filled. knowing the officers to be
earnest, and energetic men, who have "A
good recruiting grouud, we predict a
| brilliant future for the new order here.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
I'ant0n.

DR.. n. Tows!ey went to Montpelier
last week and his son. DR.. y. III. lows
ley, attended the sick. We are glad to
see the latter begin to practice and
hope he will continue to visit the sick
and afflicted in this and adjoining towns.
A Republican caucus was held Monday
night at the school house near the
church. Silas Hoyt and w. E. White
were elected district delegates, and c..
w. Allen and il. f. Gaines were elected
State delegates with power to choose
their own alternates.
Ward Spaulding is erecting spacious
horse barn, 30 10 feet, substantial
structure. complete and convenient
Elisha Doten is the builder, which is a
guarantceiof thorough job. The frame
was raised Monday and Il general good
time had by the boys. ~
Mrs. Eunice, widow of the late James
porrey, died suddenly Tuesday night,
April 10. Having felt somewhat indis-
posed Monday with pain in her side, a
physician was called on Tuesday. Mrs.
Torrcy was around the house Tuesday and
requested the family to retire as usual.
leaving Il lamp burning in the kitchen.
About | p. m. she partially dressed and
went into the kitchen and got the lamp.
Some of the family of her son, Charles,
went into her room, but she expired i'm
medatcly. 1t is said she had always ex-
pressed u desire to die suddenly. She
was a very social, friendly woman of
rare good qualities and leaves II wide cir
Gle of friends. The funeral was attend
ed on Friday; sermon at the NJ. f..
church; intcrment at the Adams cemtce-
ry. Rev. Chas. Church ofliciatcd.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
West Addison.

A. Barnes is building a new poultry
house.
Willis Hines is building new bee
house.
William Nandcrhoof has moved into
Joseph Nanderhoof's tenement house.
Lewis Collett has moved into Joe
Gravers house and intends to carry ON
the farm.
The light house at Crown Point was
Illuminated Monday night for the first
time this spring. Capt. Raine is the
keeper.
Eddie Hoyt, who has been sick for
some time, is lying ina very critical con
dition. Doubts are entertained of his
recovery,
Il. c. Goodalc, agent for the Rowell
and Tiger secders, and grain drills and
for other agricultural implements. is
about making a trip to New York state.
The ice is out of the lake and the fer
ry boats begin running today Crucsday)
Samuel Norton and John Blackjack are
to run John Wright's boats. Mr.. A.
Barnes is repairing his scow-boat and in
tends running it from Chimney Point to
Port Henry.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
Cornwall.

The cold weather has somewhat retard-
ed farm work.
Plows are running vigorously, but
very little grain has been sown yet.
The sugar season has passed. There
has been very little made in this section.
b. F. Haskell is exhibiting a better
show of wagons for the spring trade than
ever before.
George Bond has begun operations ON
his new house. Jasper Miller is to do
the joiner work.
The school house in district No. 3 has
under gone some considerable repairs.
much improving its appearance.
We judge by the number of vehicles in
the yard of Mr.. SIMPSONS whcclwright
shop that he must keep very busy.
II. f. Taylor has imported from the
West quite a quantity of amber cane seed
for himself and those who wish it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
The Vermont Conference.

The Vermont conference. which has
been in session at Montpelier chose the
following delegates to the general confer
euce, which meets at Philadelphia i'm
May: Revs. j. ID. Beeman and II. A.
Spencer of Montpelier and Rev. =. NJ.
Granger of st. Johnsbury Center; alter
mates, Rev. Il. Il. Frost, Rev. X. Morgan:
lay delegates, c. b. Eddy of Bellows
Falls and A. j Willard of st. Johnsbury.
The meeting of the trustees of the confer
ence seminary elected these officers ::
President, Rev. j. A. Shcrburne; secre-
tary, Rev. j. ID. Beeman; treasurer. p.
IL. Hinckley. The secretary reportcd
that $40, 900 was raised the past year
toward the school debts. The appoint
ments were announced Monday evening,
after which an adjournment was taken.
The following is list of the appoint
ments for the Burlington district:
j. w. Bennett, p. e. (P. O. address,
Brandon). Arlington and Sandgate, j.
5. Mott; Bennington, supplied by w. w.
Foster, Jr.; Benson, Thomas Munroe :;
Brandon, j. w. Quinlan; Bridport and
Shorcham, Perry Marshall; Bristol, Il.
w. Smith; Burlington, NJ. ID. Jump !;
Castleton. Andrew Heath Charlotte. NJ
A. Wicker; East Middlebury and Sails
Dulys Suppllcu Wy vi. IL. rance, aC-
tory Point and Dorset, j. +. Metcalf {;
Fairhaven, ID. f. Brooks; Hincsburgh, f..
l.. Walker; Leicester and Goshen, to be
supplied; Lincoln supplied by l.. O.
Hathaway; Mcndon and East Pittsford,
supplied by A. Osborn; Middlcbury, j.
}. Noe; MOnllton. Ebcnczer Comstock A.;
North Bennington, j. G. Langford A.;
North Ferrisburgh. II. w. Gregory; Pan
ton supplied by G. II. Church; Pawlct
and Wells supplied by f. Cameron; Pitts
ford A. o. Spoor; Pownal. +. 1oundcs
Rutland, ID. X. Lowell; Shclburn, l.. a.
Dibblc; Stamford,to be supplied; Starlls-
boro, supplied by f. Weed; Timouth
and Middletown, Merrill Hitchcock; Yer
gcnncs and Fcrrisburgh Center, II. f.
Austin; West Addison, supplied by i.
Cox; West Rutland and Clarendon, sup
piled by j. 6. Perkins; Wcybridgc sup
piled by \. c, Parker; WillisLon, ). -.
Elllins; Winooslii. ID. c. Ayers.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

In view of the fact that some of the
Republican delegates to Chicago have
been chosen and that the remainder will
be next week, it may be of interest to
know who the last egates-those of
1Ss0-were. The list was as follows !:
Delegates at large-cX-Gov. j. Gregory
Smith, Hon. Frederick Billings, eX-Gov.
John w. Stewart and Col. George w.
Hooker; first district-Gen. j. G.. Nc
Cullough of Bennington and l.. Bart
Cross of Montpelier; second district
Col. John b. Mead of Randolph and Hon.
Henry C. Belden of st. Johnsbury; third
district-IIon. G. G. Benedict of Burling-
ton and Hon. c. S. Page of IIydepark.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

EVER since the old national bankrupt
cy law was repealed there have been nu-
merOus attempts to secure the enactment
of one which should be more generally
satisfactory in its workings. The Sen
ate on Monday passed bankruptcy bill
designed to meet the demand. Its main
provisions are:
1t constitutes the several District
courts of the United States and of the
Territories and of the Supreme court of
the District of Columbia courts of bank
ruptcy. For the purposes of bankrupt
cy the courts shall be always open.
On the application of any party inter
ested the district Judge may certify any
question of law involved to the United
States Circuit court. The decision of the
Circuit court shall not be reviewed by
the Supreme court, except upon a GER
titicate of disagreement between the two
circuit justices.
The bill authorizes the Circuit court in
each judicial district to appoint commits
siouers who shall have the powers of the
master in chancery; also supervisor in
bankruptcy for each judicial circuit to
examine into the administration of bank
ruptcy proceedings in his circuit Every
party petitioning for bankruptcy shall
pay $50, and every trustee shall pay one
per cent. of the gross amount realized
from the assets, and every debtor max
ing composition, shall pay one-half OF
one per cent. on the amount of such com
position. These fees are to be.paid by
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
EMPEROR,
BY Thoughts dam by Daniel Lambert g d. said be by Volunteer
Limited to four approved Mares
TERMS for each Stallion, s25 to warrant.

% OH, - I w
The following tssodh
Mh'ieIHry Pa Dec
in
she tookh
6or others The he to
mi onone-h bird niet
looking lrer moega
c..
BArrEII EvatrvooD Nov 1vs2
Dear (foae
has h.
h know
of
!oae
aired
serondno
her from oarie Idonotw
O
and eNeeaded When fromher
{tlng hers
acata gueof rstocko
JoSEI BhTKG, N.Y. NovS 1ss3
par want know how the colt Louise ed along
oil
doubt wi makea done. 1880 '
Yours truly,
JOSEPH Mdiehuy FRANKy. Pa. Nov 1883
a eryye
into We
most colt o e have eve rseen.
Prolrs, Frankl Pa
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
MOnktOn.

S. +. Atwood Il Son buys butter every
Monday.
The slcety rains of IT," past week has
left the roads in a bad condition.
The regular business meeting of the
w. G. Il. u. will be held at Mrs. Daniel
Meaders on Thursday afternoon, May l.,
at o'clock.
All the schools are again supplied with
teachers. Nell c. Gage is to teach again
at the Ridge, Miss Mary Strong of
StarksborO at the Boro' and Miss Katie
\imblct mt BarnumtOWn.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
A Pleasant Surprise.

ON Monday evening the pastor OF the NJ. T..
church, Rev }. W. Qunlan, and family were hap
PLY surprised by the assembling OF more than
one hundred OF his Pensioners, who took en-
tire possession Of the parsonage and made the
pastor and his family feel that they were hon
ored guests. soon most of the company repaired
u the town hall and returned at the close of the
lecture by G. {. Frost. MIR. Quunlan aud Mr.
Frost were associated together IN gospel temper
ancc work at Sandy Hin, y. Y. Mr.. Frost is rs
much nj home IN the social circle as ON the plat
form. His presence added much to the enjoy
ment Of the evening. The president aud scrrc
tiry OF the w. {. I. 4. Of Mlddlcbury were il
Vlteu guests
hounuful collation. was provided from HE
mysterious baskets, to which ample justice was
done. Alter singing
"Bcst be the tie that binds
Our hearts IN christian love-" &c,
Rev. Mr. Frost led in prayer, prayer So appro-
pirate To the occasion aud mll OF tenderness
rs To mt the spirit up To heavenly things.
Just as the pastor supposed his friends were {"
say " good bye" j. u. Nolan appruaClc ed hm
and, IN a cordial speech, presented a neat box
which contained Il money Offering, rs IA tribute
OF affection and appreciation. from the church,
those absent as well as those present The p;ls
tors heart and words warmed to the occasion,
ana ms reply was appropriate and fun OF feeling
and inspiration.
Alter another verse of singing by the whole
company, Mrs. Clinton smith presented =. W.
LoNeit, the ch"rlster. and Eldredge Qnian, thr
organlst OF the church, each sealed envelope
containing II thank Offering from the church and
congregation, 10 show their appreciation of ser
vices checrluly rendered, and t. show how much
they value the whole Choir and their faithful
ministry IN sacred song. All joined in singing
w hcn we asunder part" &C." and the assem-
bly, broke up.
The occasion was a delightful one and will
long he remembered by those present. The alb
sent ones were not forgotten, for II Is feared thai
some who would have gladly participated were
not notified IN time.
II has since TRANSFERRED that Rev. Mr.. Quinlan,
TO accommodate the peculiar workings OF the
ltineracy, has been appointed 10y conference to
go TO Brandon this spring, THIS was scarcely
expected, and Will be deeply regretted by his
church and many friends. Ills two short wears of
ministry has been a period of profit and spirit.
ual growth to the NJ. r.. church In Mitldlcbury
The prayers and best wishes of all will follow
him to his new field OF christian effort. y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
West Ferrisburgh,

quite number are sick. among them
the family of Geo. w. Kellogg. whose
baby boy is very ill.
Miss Daisy Harris of Panton has been
engaged to teach Il scVcu-months' school
in the Basin llarbor district.
Hiram Curlcr, who sold mare to John
Gregory of Walthan at auction week
ago Saturday, was sued by said Gregory
because the mare, as is alleged, was a
kicker. Gregory is Il noted jockey and
claims that if he has only one eye he can
generally see more than most men with
two. The suit is set for Wednesday, at
Nergenes.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

the clerk of the court into the treasury
of the United States.
Any person owing debts exceeding
$500 and unable to pay may apply to be
adjudicated a bankrupt, and the filing of
such petition shall be deemed an act of
bankruptcy.
Any person owing debts exceeding
81 900 who leaves his State to avoid his
creditors, or conceals himself to avoid
arrest or makes fraudulent transfer of
his property, or suspcnds payment of his
commercial paper or open accounts, or
makes a fraudulent preference, may be
adiudged bankrupt on petition of three
of his creditors.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

THE prospects of large following for
Blaine at the Chicago convention are
good, if we may believe the Blaine or
gans. But there is apparently reason
for doubling that his friends claims are
based on fact. In Pennsylvania, for in
stance, they assert that the whole dele
cation is for him; yet ono of the dele
gates is reported as saying that the
''plumed knight" has only 81 of them,
and some of these will vote for him but
once. 1t is probably true, however, that
Blaine will have Il strong backing in
the convention. That does not ensure
his nomination. lie has had the same
before and did not win, and it is pretty
safe to say that he will be unsuccessful
at this time. Those who were with him
then may be again, but the chance of his
obtaining new accessions is small. But
he will use every means in his power to
that end.