davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20
REGISTRATION AGAIN.


Mr.. Wheeler having returned has
again assumed charge OF the registra-
ton books, and will now register ell
whose names have not been placed on
the list. The time is drawing to close,
and all good citizens should see that
October 21st docs not find them want
ing; for REGISTRATION IS POSITIVELY
NECESSARY IN ORDER TO EXERCISE THE
PRIVILEGE OF VOTING IN NOVEMBER. As
reapportionmenl will probably be made
upon the election returns this year. it
stands the citizens OF AIturas in good
stead to see that we roll up as large
vote as possible, and SO increase our
representation in the Idaho Legislature.
Through desire to avoid any growl
about the registers Office being closed
during, Mr.. Wheeler's forced absence in
Salt Lake, Mr.. Taylor was appointed by
the Board OF County Commissioners to
the Office Of Register, but it seems
through a misunderstanding, on all
sides a mistake was made, and Mr.. Tay-
lors appointment was null and void.
Consequently Mr.. Wheeler continues in
| the discharge OF his duties. All the ci-
tizens registered by MIR. Taylor, some
35 in number, will have to register over
again. Mr.. Wheeler expresses a will
ingness to keep his office open at all
hours for the purpose of accommodate
ing those, and others who were denied
the chance of registering during his abb
sence: and urgers upon all not TO delay
any longer than possible, SO this pre-
/ cinct may on election day poll as large a
vote as we are in reality entitled to-
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20
MATRIMONIAL.
head Married by Father Natini
at SawtOOth.

Last Tuesday, the 18th inst, our
townsman, Jno. b. Hastings, Esq, was
married by Rev. Father Natini to Miss
Louise r. Brodhead, at her uncle, Col.
w. H. Brodhead's residence, in Saw
tooth.
The affair passed off very pleasantly.
The parlor was decorated with exquisite
taste. Flowers, leaves and MOSES hung
in wreaths and bouquets all around,
while on large satin PLAGUE the mon
ogram Of the bride and groom shone
conspicuous. The brides attire was re-
markable for tasteful combination Of
richness and simplicity. After the GER
emeny Of tying the indissoluble knot
the happy pair led the way to the sup-
per room, where variety Of good things
were discussed in very enjoyable man
ner.
their union viii be hailed with pleasure
and many kind wishes by as many
friends.
Mr.. Hastings was one of the pioneers
to this camp, and one of the first men to
give the earnest prospeetor the result OF
his tolls as an assayer. He has also flg-
ured prominently as civil engineer,
and is Deputy United States Mineral
Surveyor.
The happy pair will make Ketchum
their future home. Mr.. H. having pre-
pared handsome residence at the east
| edge of town.
The KEYSTONE raises its voice with
friendly greeting, and wishes them the
| best that heaven cali bestow.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20
Idaho Methodist Conference.

The first session of the Idaho Metho-
dist Conference was held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in this city We'd
nesday, September 18th. The confer
ence was called to order by Bishop
Fowler at 9 A. VI. There were present
Presiding Elders Irwin and Grannis and
the following clergymen; S. E. Grow,
s. n. B. Anderson, ". I. Sullens. J. W.
Maxwell, H. J. Joslyn, E. Hays and 6.
NJ Dermmitt. Singing, praying and
the administration OF the sacrement of
the Lords supper preceded the formal
procedure to the transaction of the reg
ular business before the conference.
G.. VI. Irwin was chosen secratery;
A. ]. Joslyn, assistant secretary; Messrs.
Crow and Maxwell, statistical secreta-
ries.
Bishop Fowler then announced the
following transfers: To Idaho Confer
ence-F. A. Ragen. Hugh Dugan. A.
] Smith, A. Eads and A. J. Joslyn- From
Idaho to Columbia Observation-Disclosures
S. Gascoin. From South Kansas TO Id
aho Conference-L. y. B. Anderson.
The time Of meeting during the re-
fixed at A. VI. and the time of adjourn
ment at u NJ. The four front seats OF
the chapel were set a part for the ex-
| elusive use OF members of the confer
ence. The following committee was
then appointed: On education: Rev
erends Grow, Anderson and Grannis.
Freeman's Aid Association-G. NJ.
Irwin.
Bible Cause-N.T sullens.
Tracts and Sunday schools-E. Hays
and H. Thompson.
Book Accounts. W. Maxwell.
! Episcopal Fund-Revends Grow and
Maxwell.
Missions and Mission Needs-Reyer-
ends Irwin and Grannis.
Church Extension Fund Reverends
Joslyn and Hays.
Stewards ReYerends Hays and Derm.
mitt.
Christian dvocate-Reverends Max.
well and Grannis.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grow ani
Anderson.
acknowledgements Irwin and Jos
lyn.
Mormonism- Reverends Irwin, Ander
son and Shepherd.
The report of Presiding Elder Gran
mis- was then read. 1t was a very care
fully prepared, complete and appropri
ate document. Rev. Grannis preside
over what is known as the Boise Dis
triet, which embraces the counties c
Ada, Boise, Washington, owyhee, Cas-
sia, AIturas and Custer. At Atlanta, i
Alturns county. regular pastor is re
CURED. At Bellevue church indebted
ness of SS75 is reported. 1t is recon-
mended that a regular pastor be sent I
: Challis. Brother Joslyn's good work a
Ketchum was especially commended.
: church building and minister is needle
at Haley The work Of Rev. W. G.. Sui
2 lens at Shoshone Bend, and Rev. L. \
B. Anderson's work at Iuaho City Wa
mentioned with praise. At the Frank
: lyn school house Rev. G. VI. Dermmii
has been signally successful. A ne
church is needed at Shoshone, and ais
at Weiser. Much valuable data an
J, many other interesting fsess We're en-
braeed in the report OF Presiding Eide
: Grannis. When he had concluded
some miscellaneous business was tran:
Q acted and the conference Adjourned M
u til 0 A. NJ. Thursday.-Boise Statesman
!, A first-class store to rent. Apply
R. @. West, Enterprise Restaurant. II
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20


Kelley and Hatton, the two prisoners
held in the County Jail for trial in Dc
tober on the Morris murder case, are in
low spirits and rather quiet at all times.
While on visit to the court house yes
terday were told by Sheriff Furey, who
is situated to notice the varied DISPOSE
tions of prisoners, that Kelley never has
word to say on any occasion, while
Hatton frequently shows timidity, and
fear of unjust treatment that keep him
in nervous condition. Both prisoners
are, however, peaceable and in good
conduct at all times.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20
Omcers Central Committee.

At meeting Of the newly appointed
Territorial Central COMMITTEES held
after adjournment Of tho conven
ton, the following ofdcers were elected;
Ell Stevenson chairman: ]. n, Wick
Graham, Secretary; Prof. A. Z. Caldwell,
Asst Sccresary II. O. Dranstetter, Treas
-a,rv IxEOUTivx COMMITTEE.
Stevenson, Hawley, Caldwell, Branstet-
ter. Boyakin and Wickersham. $50"
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20
IRON Fridays Daily.l


Judge Anderson has gene TO Atlanta.
Maj. Hyndman returned from Haley
last evening.
The glee club organization was begun
last evening at Union church.
Hon. James H. Hawley was expected
to return to HALEY yesterday.
The Northern lights cut quite a brill |
liant figure the last two evenings.
Game of all descriptions is abundant
this season in the Yellowstone Park.
Messrs. Bryan and Burke, of Ogden, |
called at the KEYsroSE Office last even
ing.
Mrs. A. D. More came down from Ga
lena yesterday and is at the Palace qnite
sick.
Large quantities of freight Of various
kinds is going into the upper country
Che past few days.
Yesterday was one of the dullest Of the
season. Everybody was quiet, and at
tending to his own business.
No one can complain of this sort of
weather, except the constitutional
croakers who predict that it can't last.
BORN: September 18th, 1884, at Warm
| Springs, near Ketchum, to the wife OF
Maj. W. 4. Mensch. soma 12-peunder.
Several passengers went over the
Ketchum and Challis road yesterday,
bound for Challis and Bayhorse Sec
! tons.
Hon. John HALEY makes q short stay
at HALEY, as one OF yesterdays pa
pers states that he is about to return to
Boise City.
Three large teams camped near town
last night en- route to Bayhorse with an
immense quantity of machinery for the
Ramshorn Co.
Dan Hayes recently killed white
blaekbird in the streets of Ketchum.
A genuine white blackbird, the first the
writer ever saw.
1t is claimed there are 500 to 600 peo-
pie in the Lost River country, with a
prospect OF continued increase of popu-
lation during the fall months.
Ketchum druggists have for sale what
is said to be new and wonderful cure
for catarrah and all diseases arising from
Inflammation Of the mucus membrane,
which is termed medical lake salt as it
is condensed from remarkable mineral
lake of Washington Territory.
The Utah & Idaho Stock Association
held meeting last Monday, at Ogden,
and adopted constitution. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Charles
Herman, of Idaho, President; VIM. Jen-
nings, of Utah, Vice President; o. E.
Hill, Secretary; j. b. Langsdrof, Treas
urer.
People complain of dull times on
Wood River, but the fact that the assess
ment roll of this year exceeds that o.
last year by over a half million dollars
is competent evidence OF the steady
permanent growth of Alturas county
The total valuation of real and persona
property exceeds three millions in THU
l county.
James Moore and Fred. Gooding wen
to HALEY yesterday to see what could b'
done with Ascha the man who tried Il
beat his creditors here but was caugh
; up. 1t seems he has no available pro
1 perry, but we understand that he vii
S be prosecuted for drawing weapons up
on Moore in Ada county, an account o
which appeared in recent issue of tn
S KEYSTONE. The action viii be begul
e in that county.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20
Territorial News.


Kers-Miner.
The Phosa McAllister theatrical troupe
will show in HALEY the 22d, 23d and oath
Of the present month, and in Ketchum
the 25th, Goth and 9th.
The party OF Haileyites consisting Of
Z. Il. Richards OF the News Miner, j. w.
Hodgeman of the Merchants Hotel and
E. Fleming, insurance agent, who went
over to the Yellowstone country four
weeks ago, returned last evening.
Yesterday afternoon Haley lady
walked to Bellevue, wheeling her baby
in carriage before her, made several
calls and walked home again in time for
supper. Distance, round trip, ten miles.
Time, four and one half hours. That
is the kind Of ladies we have in Haley
Judge Brearley informs MS that all
stories that have been circulated to the
effect that he had withdrawn from his
candidacy for the Council are false He
had entertained an opinion that if both
parties could get together and agree
upon candidate who would push for
ward the legislation demanded by the
! county, he would not stand in opposi-
ton to any candidate SO elected. Mr.
Brearley now wishes it distinctly I'M
derstood, unless an equitable under
standing is had, that he remains a can
didate for the Council until the last
idaho World.
The Democratic Central Committee OF
/ this county met here yesterday evening
and placed John Germans name ON the
ticket for Sheriff.
| The Democratic Territorial Conven-
/ ton nominated Hon. John HALEY for
| Delegate in Congress. The delegates
stood eighteen for HALEY, seventeen fol
| Hon. James II. Hawley, and six for Poe
/ of North Idaho-the latter six being
| thrown for HALEY. These were proxies
voted by Morris. Hawley's name did
not go before the convention. These
are the facts as near as we could learn
them, and were given by Hon. Steve
Dempsey. He was not there when the
nomination was made, but was Informed
that the delegates stood as stated. W,
expected to get the fun proceeding
from the Democrat, but that paper fail
ed to get here.
Shoshone Jau1al.
The site for tine bridge across the Bi:
Wood River has been located, and til,
contract let for the building of tn
bridge at once, and two weeks more vii
find it nearly, il not quite, completed
and the road from Camas to Shoshon
ready for travel. During the next sixt
days there will be 10000 pounds c
freight leave this place over this roa
for the mining points Of Atlanta an
Rocky Bar. We rise TO congratuiat
Shoshone, Camas Prairie and all point
that VIII naturally come to this point b
reason Of this road, upon the compile
ton of this great enterprise, and tru;
that all will be mutually benefited.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20
DIR. BRowH.



In recent issue Of the KxYsrox1 al
fusion was made to the dire fact that
there had been misconduct in the mat
ter OF the post mortem examination Of
a late subject in this place, and while We
did not aim to DO any personal injustice
to the Coroner in naming his asaistx1t
the former "took II home" and explAins
in the following letter.
EDITOR KErcHUK KEYSTONE, Dear
Sir:-ReIating to the article published
in your paper concerning the disposal
Of certain matters belonging to the late
post norton held in your town, would
state that after the inquest the Depu-
ty Sheriff present agreed to dispose Of
them properly and had supposed it
was so done. In any event, it il nOpart
Of my duties, especially when the body
is turned over to an undertaken to
take pick and shovel and bury any
part thereof. The portions were sim
ply retained and presented as evidence
before the jurors. Yours Respt.
N. j. BRowN,
Coroner Of Alturas Co., Ty. Of Idaho.
The columns OF this paper are never
closed against the privilege OF personal
justice to any man and win always be
open for correspondence Of legitimate
nature setting forth defense against
what we or anyone else may have to
| say.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20

J. S. Wallace, quartz expert, and at
one time Superintendent of the Solace
mine, at Vienna, is prospecting, with
Ben Miller, near the mouth OF Salmon
river. They have found copper float
and are prospecting for the ledge
World.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20
Territorial News.
county.


Iater-Iaaho.
Hon. John Haley came up last even-
ports that the prospects are good. Ii
the work now in progress on his mines
turns out satisfactorily as expected,
there will be a mill in running order at
the mouth OF the gulch inside of 90
days.
We were agreeably entertained q few
minutes yesterday in the Miners Hos
pital by Johnny Grove, who has had
charge of the same for several months.
We found eleven patients there and ali
appeared to he doing finely. It is now
so arranged that one can go to this hos
pital Or. Brown'sl and there get grub,
the best medical attendance in the land.
medicine. good beds, and good nurses
all for just about what it would cost one
to live in town.
Ns,rs- Miner.
The body of noted horse thief and
all around 'srustler," known as Black
Pete, was last week, found in the lava
beds below Cabello, with bullet hole
| through his head. The coroner's jury
| returned a verdict of ''killed" by q
thunder bolt from heaven.
Yesterday afternoon four horse load
of venison and grouse was brought to
this city and sold upon the streets, to
willing buyers, at good prices. Vent
son bringing ten cents per pound and
! grouse one dollar per pair.
Boise Statesman.
Referring to the fact that Mormon eld-
ers have recently been looking at the
resources of the country in the neigh
borhood OF Weiser with view to estab-
lish ''stake, the Portland News says;
"a little Tennessee medicine is needed
over in weiser."
Mr.. John Lemon, division agent on
the stage line west, says there is only
seventy miles of a gap between the
Oregon Short Line and the o. Z. & n
The stages have been drawn off west Of
Baker City. The travel does not seen
to increase on account of the near APP
proach of the two roads. The o. r. &
N. has the track laid twenty miles thi.
side of Baker City, but Mr.. Lemon doe
not think the connection will be mad,
before the first of November. Boil
roads will probably reach Huntington
about the same time. 1t is understood
. that round houses and repair shops vii
! be built for both companies at Hunting
, ton.
Nez Perez Ne,cs
( The County Republican Convention
! adopted the following:
Whereas, In view of the prospect o
the speedy admission of the Territor
. OF Washington with North Idaho as
I State, we deem it unwise to increas
the taxes by erecting county building
or making change in the county sea
until after the admission of the State
Washington, or during the next tw
: years. Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the candidates nom
mated by this convention stand pledge
to oppose any division of the county
change of the countyseat, or bonding {
> the comfy for county buildings, bridge
or otherwise.
Boise Democrat.
: At Boise city John Hart and \. Has
we're nominated for Justices of the Peac
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20
A Correction.

The item stating that glee club was
temporarily organized at Union Church
Thursday evening, was erroneous, and
we are requested by the instigators of
the movement to say that 1t will not be
organized in said church, or in any way
connected Herewith.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20

Go to the popular HALEY Restaurant
when down the river and get square
meal. Jnllu
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20

Just received a fine line of ladies'
Merino undersuitsat Pinkham 4 Lewis's.
septSu
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20

Bathing suits at the Guyer Hot
Springs. Ji5-u
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20

A first-class store to rent. Apply 90
r. @. West, Enterprise Restaurant. II
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20

At Boise city John Hart and A. Haas
we're nominated for Justices OF the Peace
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-20

nal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15

The commissioners met Tuesday
and canvassed the vote for township
officers. The count made no change in
the result as published in last week g
REGISTER, with the exception Of
Deer Creek township, where
J. d. Christian was elected treasurer
instead of. f. Smith. Geneva town
ship, which was not reported last
week, elected officers as follows: trus-
tee, d. l.. Warner; treasurer, T. n.
Funston; clerk, G.. l.. Knowlto1; JUS
tices, J. NJ. NATION, ]. r. Berry; con-
w. H. Swan, ]. b. Morris.
On counting the votes for road over
seer, lst district, lola township, it was
found that more votes had been cast
than there were legal voters In the
district. The board therefore declared
no election and 1t devolves on the
trustee to appoint an officer
to fill the vacancy. 1t may he well
enough to remark that no one is &C
cnsed of stufiing the ballot box. The
extra ballots were doubtless deposited
by city voters who were not aware
that they had 20 right to vote for a
road overseer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
O.P.NORTHRUP co
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS REQUIRE
TIME FOR A CURE.

Specific remedies for all diseases is
the theory and practice at present of
educated and experienced physicians.
and in all large communities they
have their specialties, to excel in
which they direct their studies and
practice. DR.. Otterbourg is success
full illustration of this modern school of
specialties, and his unprecedented sue
cess in the treatment Of private, nerv-
ons and chronic diseases is as Won
derful as it is flattering. Those per
SONS who need medical relief for the
most delicate of diseases will find an
accomplished and successful physi-
clan in the person of Dr.. Otterbourg,
who is highly recommended: by the
medical profession at home and abroad.
PROF. HILL,
Iowa Medical College.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
ANOTHER WRECK,

1t was not the crack of torpedoes
that startled those living near the
junction last Sunday morning, but a
sure enough collision between freight
trains, one going south on the SIX. road,
the other going east on the Wichita
road. The morning was dark and fog
gy so that the headlights could not be
seen. 1t seems certain that the s. X.
train stopped and gave the usual right
of way signal, while it is doubtful If
the Wichita train observed a similar
precaution. At any rate neither train
heard the others signal and the result
was a collision. The Wichita engine
struck the first car of the 8. X. train
badly smashing it and two other cars,
while the engine itself was thrown
from the rails and badly damaged.
The engine of the Southern Kansas
train was not Injured. Fortunately no
one was hurt, although a man who
was i'm one of the wrecked cars with
some stock was pretty badly scared.
The wreck was cleared away Sunday
so that trains were not delayed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
A POWER PRESS.

Unless grievousiy disappointed We
have printed the REGISTER for the last
time on the old hand press. We have
ordered new Prouty power press
which was shipped from Springfield,
Mo-, last Monday, and ought to get
here to-day. In making this announce
ment we wish to return sincerest
thanks for'the liberal patronage which
has made its purchase possible. When
We took charge Of the REGISTER, the
papers could be run off on hand press
in half a day. Since that time the list
has increased to such an extent that it
now requires nearly a day of hard work.
With our new press this work can be
done in two hours, and only those who
have served their time at the old imam
killer" can appreciate the satisfaction
with which we anticipate the change.
Like tine woman who found the piece
of silver which was lost, we feel like
inviting our friends to come i'm and re-
joice with US.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
FIRE AT YATES CENTER.

We are sorry to learn of a destruc-
tive fire at Yates Center at 2 o'clock
Monday morning. The fire was first
discovered in the store room Of I. W..
Wilson, and soon spread to the adjoin-
ing buildings aud the two story wood
en- structures occupied. by r. s. Thur
ley, photographer; s. Johnson, dealer
in furniture and undertaker's goods; G..
c. Mills, dealer in general merohan-
disc; A. Popkess, coal dealer, and C..
A. Startz, jsweler, were totally de-
stroyed. The Argus Office, above
Wilson's store, was a total loss and
nothing was saved from the store be-
low. The loss on buildings and stock
is estimated at $s5 600 and is thought
to he fully covered by insurance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15

Go to Lee Fuckers for a cup of Java
coffee
Fine Valencia oranges at the
Candy Factory, IS cents per
dozen.
Ground oil cake just received at the
store of J. ]. Casmire 4 Co.
The largest stock of mixed paintsev-
er brought to lola at Scott & Sons.
Remember that ire are headquarters
for fresh seeds. Lire Hardware.
w. j. Conley is now serving az city
marshal.
A. w. Beck has No. clean flax seed
to loan to farmers on easy terms. APP
ply either at lola or Moran.
Waters & Thayer are making ar
engagements to build mill at Yates
Center.
Remember that the Fancy Store is
the place to get a good Pease, Emerson
or Fisher piano.
Iron and wood pumps of all kinds.
at Beck's.
Full line of artists material, canvas,
academy board, &C., at Scott & Sons.
DR.. J. c. BouIson is at Garrett work
ing up his catarrh cure business.
Just received a carload of nails at
the store of ]. j. Casmire 4 Co.
Our friend Mr.. Tom Kelley, since
Wednesday night is the proud father
of new girl.
Nine bushels of prime clover seed for
sale. For information app ~ at this
Office.
The Board of county commissioners
will hold meeting Monday Feb, %,
to approve the bonds of township off,
GERS elect.
Headquarters for seeds at tie Lice
Hardware.
A bargain for some one is a Whit
ney & Holmes organ at the Fancy
Store.
One hundred and fifty new Loveil's
Library at Smyth 4 Aliens. 10 and
% cents