davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
THE POULTRY EXHIBIT.
A Creditable Display of Fancy and Staple
Breeds of Fowls.

The ninth annual exhibition of the Indiana
Poultry Association opened yesterday at No. 6S
East Washington street. The exhibition is in
no wise inferior to those of former years, except
in numbers, about 25O birds that otherwise would
have been here being absent by reason of the
cold weather. The absence of patent incubators
is not to be deplored Poultry -raisers consider
them to great extent fraudulent, and they are
expensive, and to many offensive, in each exhibit
ton of which they are made part. All the sta
pie styles of improved poultry have handsome
representatives at this exhibit The only breed
represented that can perhaps be consid
cred novelty is the Langshan. This
breed has recently been admitted to
the standard, and the specimens shown are
well worth looking at. The exhibitors of Lang
shans are Fishel Bros, Hope; Richard Nolan,
Rock Lane, and 7. w. Pottage, city. The lar
gest display of any single breed is that of Sid.
Conger, Of Flatrock in Plymouth Rocks. In
this collection is a cockerel held by Mr. Conger
at 1928. B. F. Hill, city, has the largest collec-
ton of black Cochins C. F. Rhodes of Topeka,
Kansas, also shows some fine black Cochins as
does R. NJ. Rosecrans, of Hope. J. c. Jones, of
Paris, Illinois. has fourteen coops of light Brah-
mas, all of this years growth Matched last April.
among these is q pullet, not fat, but of large
frame, that weighs ten pounds and fourteen
ounces. George Kingsley, of Shelbyville, c. P.
Gordon, of FIT. Wayne D. H. Jenkins, city, also
exhibit in this class T. A. Poole, Of Greens
burg, shows twenty coops of dark Brahmas and
seventeen of buff Cochins. Mr.. Poole has the
largest entry of different kinds of
fowls and Stanton & Wells come
second. w. N. Boyles, of Greensburg,
shows eight coop. dark Brahmas David
Hadley, seven coops white Cochins; G.. w. Bren-
rer, city, good showing of brown Leghorns; A.
H. Morehead black breasted red games and
spangled games Elstner & Tobin, city, white
Leghorn; H. G. G. Balls, city, turkeys ducks,
and fancy chickens; T. NJ Reveal Clermont,
bronze turkeys. A. G. Ficklin, Tuscola, H.,
and A. H. Morehead Richmond, make fine dis
play of black breasted red games; L. Bessett,
Creston, Ia. of black-breasted red game ban
tams, and B. N. Pierce. Corning, Ia, who is high
authority in poultry, of light Brahmas A con
trast between the old and the new is shown at
the door, as the expositionroom is entered,
where, side by side, in coops are exhibited pair
of dunglilis and a pair of large, clean light
Brahmas. The exhibition will continue until 10
P. NJ. the 18th inst. The inspection and
weighing of fowls began yesterday, and to-mor-
row the award of premiums will begin. On Sat
urday children will be admitted for ten cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Minor. Court Notes.

Sherman Williams G. Co, an Illinois nrm
have brought suit on notes for $354.61, and
$27S. 80 against the Cross Wood painting Com
pany and Frederick Dietz of this city, is made
co-defendant in garnishment proceedings, it
being alleged that he is in possession of certain
money belonging to the defendant.
Mrs. Nettie Young has instituted suit against
the Continental Life Insurance Company, to re-
cover the amount of policy on the life of
Christian Young last June, he dying in August
Judgment is asked for 81 500,
formidable looking complaint, the basis for
the suit of Matilda w. Stilwel against, Isaac H
Richards and others, was filed with the clerk
yesterday, on change of venue from Union
county. 1t is to set aside certain conveyances
alleged to have been brought about by fraud and
misrepresentation, the trouble having arisen
over an exchange of farms. 1t is likely that the
costs in the will amount to more than the
value of the property before a final decision is
Tnachpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Reading for the Insane.

Can you give something to amuse our patients9
Reading matter, in all languages books, Bibles,
songs, pictures, illustrated catalogues, old toys,
and anything to amuse the patients at the Hos
pital for the Insane. viii send for them daily or
weekly. or any time you inform us; or you may
leave them, addressed, at Fletcher q Sharps
bank w. b. FLETCHER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
DIR. Marines Services.

There was a much larger attendance and de-
cidedly more interest at the meeting at Central
avenue Church last night, and it now promises
to be fruitful of the best results. DIR. Marine
preached a strong, practical sermon on the
Power of Faith" basing his remarks on the sec
ond chapter of st. James, as announced. This
evening the topic will be 1.-THE Prayer of Faith, y
the Scripture selection being the fifth chapter of
st. Jamess gospel. 1t is to be hoped there will
be yet fuller attendance of the church member
ship and congregation, as well as of Others If
the meetings arc crowded out of the chapel, they
vii be held in the main audience room, the
weather being such now as not to interfere with
comfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

which has a special significance The reports
could be obtained for the mere cost of sending.
and would be furnished wherever desired.
A paper was read by c. R. Barnes, professor of
botany in Purdue University, on "A Grain of
PLANTATION of the formation of corn and conditions
necessary to its growth was given
The meeting will close this evening. The
morning session will be devoted to the work of
disposing of all unfinished business. This after
the State Board will elect its officers for the
next year. The candidates for secretary are
Alex. Heron, present incumbent, Joseph E. Cobb
and j. J. W. Billingsly James A. Wildman and
Sylvester johnson are candidates for treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose
Lundborg's Perfume Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Arc fast taking the place of all Others in factories,
their own power can procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much more light much less cost than by
any other mode. The ncandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will
day night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for Lighting cities and towns can send TO
the Brush Electric Co. Cleveland o., the under
signed at Indianapolis. ]. OAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Ice Tools.

We are agents for the celebrated W. r. Woods
Ice Tools and are prepared to fill small or large
orders at manufacturers prices. Call and see
us or send for catalogue before you buy. Also
agents for the Gorton Check Doorspring. Call
and see them in operation at our store. Agents
Howe'S scales. HILDERBRAND q FUGATE.
30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

J. r. LAMBERT, Sons & Co., No $50 West
Michigan street, have started the Physicians
Supply Company and offer to physicians a full
line of all remedies at prices that save the re-
tailers profit. Send for catalogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
PRICES reduced on fine neckwear at Parker's

WE offer to-day exceptional bargains in kilt
suits, these formerly sold at S. ST, and S. We
have positively marked these down to 81 and So
at the great sacrifice sale now going on at the
Model Clothing Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

A COMPLETE line of office furniture at King &
Elders.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Concentration.

A Wood River exchange, in speaking
of the discrimination of the $40 freight
rates ON low grade ores speaks of the
concentration of such ores as the next
best means of making them profitable.
The ores of Wood River will in a few
instances admit of profitable concentra-
ton, but the lowest grade ores are often
chiefly carbonates that cannot be con-
centrated to an advantage. Such ores
carry high per cent OF lead, and will
generally find sale at the smelters where
such admixtures are required. 1t is not
probable, however, that the q. ?. Ry.
will persist in disseminating such rates
as will induce large shipments so long
as there is ANY profit to them in the
transportation.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Burning Coal.

Last fall many of the business men of
Haley discarded their wood stoves and
started in on coal, thinking it would be
much cheaper. The result SO far has
been that it has cost them from two to
three times as much as it did formerly
for wood, and has sent out of the count
ny for coal, some 81, 600 that should have
been expended here among our own
people. Last winter fifty or sixty men
were employed cutting and hauling
wood, this winter about dozen. 1t is
true economy to patronize your own
neighbor. Patronize those who patro-
nize youeven if it costs q little more
News Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Fitzsimmons' Ball.

Mr.. James Fitzsimmons has decided to
postpone the grand ball from Friday, the
22d, to Friday, March 7th. This post
ponement is due to the impossible con-
dition of the roads, and was requested
by large number of Wood Riverites.
The Hall, however, viii stand in readi-
ness as was announced, by the 22d. Mr..
f. has done everything in his power to
make this grand event, but no man
can foretell or fight the elements. On
March It'll it is expected that good roads
and the additional advantage of being
able to secure better music will be OF
material advantage to the occasion.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Railen Ne,ns-A Miner.

Jack Campbell returned on the train
last evening with the prisoner Trezona,
of Rocky Bar. Trezona got into an Ill
tercation with another man, threaten
ing to kill him. He was fined $50 and
60 days in Jail, and if the fine is not paid
he viii remain in Jail 30 days additional.
Jack snow-shoed it in all 65 miles dur
ing his trip. On leaving Haiiey by
train the snow decreases in depth until
Shoshone is reached, where there is
only from six inches to one foot. At
Rocky Bar it is seven feet deep.
1t is getting to be quite difficult to
keep the roads open from HALEY to
Bellevue Baker says he has about
made up his mind to withdraw the bus.
Friday he was four hours coming up, to
say nothing about the hard labor and
difficulties experienced.
Jack Fitzpatrick says that the Mrs.
|. Edgington, who was here last summer,
and has been reported as owner of the
celebrated "Widow's Claim, in the
Coeur dAlenes, is not the owner of that
property. The widow is Vermont
woman.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Polyganlous Rant.

Apostle Teasdale in tabernacle ser
mon said: Don't so back on one prin-
ciple of the gospel. Believe in plural
marriage as much as you do baptism for
the remission of sins. I will not give up
my principles. | do not fear to face
man. AS for God, fear to go behind
the veil to meet those who would know
I had given up the principle of the Cos
pei. Gear testimony that plural mar
rage is a necessity. The church cannot
exist without it. It is one Of the land
marks of the church"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
The independence.
engine.

The Independence, on East Fork Of
Wood River. has been developed l5O feet
below the surface by a 45-foot winze
from the breast of tunnel No. /. The
vein, two inches wide at the commence
menf of the Wine, is now in some places
n foot, and consists of carbonate ores
that assay from 70 to 100 ozs. in silver
and so per cent. lead. The Independ-
ence is an extension Of the Lookout and
Maggie May claims, both of which are
con.iderod very valnrble prospects.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Bayborse.
EMMA GALLUP.

Ore and bullion shipments to and
from Bayhorse are temporarily suspend
ded on account of the snow. The smelt-
ers there have been imperative since
Jan. 18th, but they will start up on
March 1st on Ramshorn, Cinnabar. Elk
horn and MONDAY ores. The Ramsborn
ores require a considerable admixture
of lead ore, and this has until recently
been chiefly procured by pack-train
from the Cinnabar mine, on Squaw
Creek. Since the opening Of the Trail
creek road leading from Ketchum. regu-
lar shipments have been made from the
Elkhorn and MONDAY mines, at this
place, by fast freight. The smelters are
now but scantily supplied with lead, but
the efforts being made to open the Trail
creek thoroughfare viii undoubtedly be
successful before the smelters run out.
1t is probable that the Ketchum mines
will then continue shipments until such
| time as our own smelling industry is
again put in operation.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Vienna Items.

Another big strike is reported in the
Mountain King consisting Of six feet Of
100 o. ore.
The Lion mine, the main working
tunnel of which is but 200 feet from the
Vienna mine tunnel is supposed to be
the same vein and is now developing
rich ore bodies.
The Solace company are working
small force on the Solace mine. 1t is
current that said company, the head
man OF which is the well know j. B.
Haggin, will put up large reduction
works there i'll the spring.
The mines now in operation at Vienna
ARE the Vienna, Mountain King, Solace,
Nellie, Elsie and Emma.
Provisions are scarce but the stage
company is making every effort to brake
the roads and will probably put on a
fast freight line in few days.
Snow at Vienna is no deeper than on
Wood River.
Mike Rose and Mr.. Whitley are in the
lower country awaiting good roads te
/ Vienna.
Hank Williams is on visit to Boise.
There are rs men in the Vienna mine
80 in the Mountain King, Is in the So
lace, and in the Lion.
The wood choppers for the Yienn'
company have been put to work in tn
mines.
No snow-slides have as yet done an.
damage in the country.
Tom Tague is still hauling ore from til
mines to the mill.
Eighty miners Of the town of yienn
have got the Coeur d'Alene fever.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Fl. H Scott, Holland Smith, w. ?. Coleman
Miss -- Quinn, Jesse Bradford, J. Dl. Ban
field and Edward &. HULL Jr:
You are hereby notified that in the year 1852
we have expended ene Hundred Dollars IN Ia
Dor and improvements rpon the Covert lode
and mining claim situated in the Little smoky
Mining District in AltuTas county, Idaho Tes
ritorv in order to hold said premises under tbs
provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat
utes Of the United States. being the amour
required to hold the same for the yesr endIns
December 81 1888 and IT, within ninety t9if
days after the publication of this notice, ven
fail or refuse TO contribute your proportion o.
such expenditure as co-owners. your. and eaei.
of your interests in said claim will become the
property of the subscribers, under ard BY the
terms of said Section 252A
A u. DoILARTfIDE.
J.. c. DOILARHIDE,
5f. a. PuKcETT.
Ketchann. Feb. i6, 1854,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Summons.

TERRITORY OF IpAHo, sc
County OF AltuFas,
Paul P. Baxter, Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel Bert, De
PENDANT
In the Justice Court OF LeadTilIe Precinct, II
turas county, Idaho Territory
To Samuel Bert: In the name Of the Ieol :.
of the United States in the Territory Of Idah
You are hereby notified that there is now on ?. &
in the office OF said Justice Court OF LeadvIii'
Precinct, Alturas county in the Territory S
Idaho, the complaint of Paul p Baxter, de
handing of you tho sum Of So Is, upon thefoi
lowing canse of action, for the said sum ~
$40 Is, due to Plaintiff from you, the said Ds Z
PENDANT for board furnished and money az
vanced to you by Plaintiff between April l.
1883. and December IL, 1888, and that unlrt )
YOU appear and answer 20 said complaint Of MT
office, in Ketchuin, Ieadvllle Precinct aIoresa, ,
within ten days exclusive o. the day q servie
after the service OF this summons, ii serve
within this county, or il served ont OF fisss
county but in this district, within tweEEy days
otherwise within forty days, or Judgment iit
dofaufs viii be taken against you fer tae sun 4
Forty-Two and s5-IgV dollars So. 10. togetis
with costs of suit
Gx-N In testimony whereof have be-
N.pNSJ unto set my hand. at my cfhce- a
49, Lsadvliie Precinct, at heteauin, +
ras county. Idaho, this, 18th day Of Februa:
1884 Gro. P uoDsoS.
! aml Justice Peace.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, Idaho,
January IS. 1874.
l. Geo B. Noulton of Eetchun. Idaho. who
made Presumption Declaratory Statement Nc
80 for the n. Il N. =. II Sec II W. a. s. f. =
Sec /, T. A. N. r. II f., do hereby give notice ~
my intention to make final proof to establisa
my claim to the land above described and tina
l expect to prove my residence and cultivation
before the Register of the Land Office at Hausy-
Idaho ON March "a, 1884, by two Of the fellow
ing witnesses
VIM. Hyndman, OF Ketchum, Idaho;
Horatio IL. Stewart. of Ketcnum, Idaho:
VIM H. Petit. of Ketchuni. Idaho,
Frank r. Gooding, OF Ketchum. Idaho
G.. b. M0ULTos,
CLAIMANT
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Jan. "a, 1884
Notice of the above application viii be PUB
lished in the KETCHUM KEYsToSE+ a newspapfr
printed at ketchrm, Idaho, which thereby dr.
ignate as the newspaper published nearest ssis
land described in said application
HOMER L. POUND,
Jan19I Register,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
The s'Cinabar" Mine.

We learn from the Ghallis Messenger
that the .sCinabar" mine, located on
Bruno creek, south branch of Squaw
creek seven miles from Salmon River, is
proven to be true assure vein of i'm
mense size. Silver is found through
out the ledge, 20 to go feet wide, and a
large vein of galena on the foot wall at
depth of 200 feet assays from so to 600
ozs. in silver, and 63 per cent lead. The
second class ore, of which there are
enormous quantities, samples from Is to
As ozs., and carries as high as $40 in
gold.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Charles Creselle and Chris. Williams:
g2You are hereby notified that in the year 1853
have expended One Hundred Dollars In labor
and improvements upon the Jersey lode and
Iuining claim. situated in Wood River Mining
District in Aituras county, Idaha Territory, IN
order to hold said promises HHfler the pfoFi~
ions of Section 2324, of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States being the amount required -
hold the same for the year ending December 81,
1885, and if, within ninety ls0l days after the
publication of this notice, you fall or refuse -
contribute your proportion Of such expen0lluIc
as co-owueFs YOUR. and each Of your, Interests
in said claim viii become the property OF the
subscriber under and by the terms OF salo
Section BOG SARAH MURRAY
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, Idaho,
IanIlar.v If 1871

LAND OFFIcE AT HAu.EY, Idaho,
January 1s 1884.
/, John r. Boyle, Ct KetebaIn, Idaho, VINO
made Presumption Declaratory statement Nc
s06e for the Lots & . Sec. Is 7. 4. n. r. II r..
do hereby give notice Of my intention TO rnas's
final proof to establish my claim to the lals
above described, and that exrect TO prove Ri
residence and cultivation before Register and
Receiver, at Haiiey, Idaho, on March - 1884, b.
two of the following witnesses.
Horatio NJ. Stewart, OF hetchum, Idaho;
VIM. Hyndfnan Of Haley, Idaho;
Frank r. Gooding, OF Ketchum Idaho,
VIM. II. Petit, of Ketehum, Idaho;
JOHN f. BOYLE,
lCIaimant.l
Land Office at Haley, Idaho. Jan. 10, 1851
Notice OF the above application wall be ptia-
Iished in the KETCHuaE KEYSTONE, newspaI'es
printed at Ketchum. Idaho, which hereby DEC
irnate as the newspaper published nearest she
land described in said application
EoNER L. POUND,
Ian 1871 Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
The Storm.

The wind storm that set in Saturday
night was the worst of the season. 1t
was south wind until Monday morn
ing, when it whipped around and came
from the north.
With few hours intermission of calm
weather on Monday, it showed inces-
sently till late last night. The damage
was caused on Sunday and Monday
when the blast filed up roads and.trails
all over the country. The new snow is
very light but lies now to the depth Of
fifteen inches. The south stages have
made regular trips but to the north and
east the roads are still blockaded al
though being fought with an effort. 1t
is very probable from the present out
look that our stormy season is passed,
and it is reasonably hoped that all efforts
to reinstate regular mail communica-
tions between Ketchum and Vienna will
be rewarded by good open roads for the
remainder of the winter. The snow
now lies to the depth OF over four feet
but is no cause for alarm to old citizens
who say that Notwithstanding the SHOWS
of 81 and so were equally deep they
were entirely gone by April 1st.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Charles CreseIIe and Chris Williams;
You are hereby notified that in the year lsas
I have expended One Hundred Dollars II H-
bor and i'm uroyeInents upon the Duchess lode
and mining cain situated in Wood liver allh-
ing District, in Alturas county, Idaho territory
in order to hold said premises under the pro
visions Of Section 1924 OF the Revised statutes
of the United States, being the amount re-
uuired TO hold the same Ger the year enalh4
December 81, 1858, and it, within ninety ~
days after the publication OF tiljs notice YOU
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion o.
such expenditure as co-0wners. xour- and esacfs
OF Your interests in said claim VIII become the
property OF the subscriber under ana ny lhe
terms al said Section 2Sa4. SARAH MURRAY
KetcAGm, Feb. l6, 1854.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20
The o. S. L.

Snow bloekades are causing much de-
lay on the Wood River branch of the 0.
S. L. and mails are very irregular. On
Saturday last four-days mail arrived
but since then we have received none.
Saturdays eastern bound express from
Haley did not leave Bellevue, five miles
south, till noon on Monday. The water
tanks froze and the engine "died." 1t
was necessary to haul water from
Wood River at that point to supply the
engine.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-20

EDITOR KEYsToNE:-H you will allow
me, / wish to state, most strongly and
decidedly, that no part Of the proceeds
of the school exhibition were received,
or would have been accepted by pupils
or teacher; that we were prompted by
pleasanter motive than any personal
benefit, and that all business details
were left to the management Of the
Trustees.
One year ago our school, assisted by
friends, gave an entertainment 10 as
sist the former Board of Trustees in
paying their Indebtedness, and
we have worked as faithfully,
as cheerfully now, inspired by the hap
Ply thought Of helping clear the debt
resting on our beautiful and comforta-
BILE new chool-honse.
Our greater success is simply owing
4 to the increased efficiency Of the school
by the improvement Of old pupils and
the addition of new ones, during ths
4 year past.
As school, we shall always be willin,
to do our very best, for its highest in
terests, and we most cordially thank a.
those friends, who have encouraged us
by their faith in our motives and ability
and those who have given more practi
cal help in making our entertainment
worthy the cause, for which it wa
given.
EnMA GALLUP.