davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21
An Elegant Virginia Home For Sale
In charlottesville

In full view of the University of Viz
glnia on the one hand and Monticello n III,
t fhS pt hifi -Four acres Of land, on beaD
miles @ of fbe eGRm1 nm view of many
tIon limits Of the city, and veiy copWa1-
lent to the Churches, the Universitw. AZ
AG ;T and the BUSINESS streets 0
Inc Residence, tasteful Brick bniId.
fni Twelve Se9aoo rooms; surrounded by care
and number of fine Fruit Trees T Tare,
Is double Brick Kitchen and Servants5
house two stories, and a well of wat@r
siAty feet Deep through Sandstone frr.
a n1Isnlng great abundance of crystal and
almost ice cod water. ''"i any
. Auuress tDe unders gned, who will ac-
show the pfelEabaHsr from this CITY " s aei
"A. p. ABELL,
800 SIT Greenville, S. C. |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21
THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTuR1sT
A CHAIN OF LAKES

DsISHS aSP PSRoE and VsTs S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-26

IctfiNcu instrnctlons 70 heuuce INC kntc> OF In
suranee between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific and
Is now prepared TO issue Policies al the lowest
with special reduction on freight per steamers.
THEO. II. DAVIES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-26
TO the PTOpTiet0Ts Of Sugar MiIIS.

A 5 AGENT FOR FIRST CLASS
n ARTISANS. the undersigned is prepared to Con-
tract for building Perforated Hot Air Furnaces fh
great dispatch) according to the designs OF the late
celebrated Chemical Professor Penney, formerly pro-
fesscr Of Chemistry at the Andersonian University
Glasgow. Scotland. PROTECTING all parties from any
imaginary Patent infrinremonts Royalties which.
impair the solidity Of the work and deninish the re-
suits obtained from burning the merass direct from
the rollers eecting paramount objects viz: Saving 81
fuel. lador, drying sheds. tramways wagons, etc.
S9i Sm Z. OAKLEY, ia Queen Street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-26

A@AsNH 'ssss'AAise e"o I'm soh VI tAte SeiAr NJ
Most Reasonable Rates, and ON the
Most Favorable Terms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-26

The cuHhlons OF the newest Wicker chairs
are covered with Vatican chiutz in lovely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-26
Comprised in Mr.. wilkinson's Stock may be found;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
INFANTS AND 'CHILDREys

IND II'DIILN5
CLOTHING of all Descriptions,
Ladies' Handbags,
Pocket Books. best Leather;
Ladies Gold Braceeis
Plus, Earrings. &C. &C
Imported Hats and Bonnets, latest Styles with FIov
ere, Feathers, Hbbons, &C, to match.
a large assortment Of Childrens' School Hats Very
cheap and great variety OF other Good- 100 hume
GUS to mention, to which the inspection Of the Iade.
Is cordially invited
Mks. DAVIS. whose excellent taste as a MlIiuer IL
Mti known 70 ahe Ladies' still continues 10 preside IN
the trimming Department, which Is an assurance fhHt
the Ladies Will Have their Trimming done Ia me latet
and most fashionable Style.
Call and See the Novelties.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
STAGE ROBBERY.
The North Bound Stage He'd In at $
O'Clock Yesterday Morning and
Robbed Of S12.

The stage bound for Sawtooth yester-
day morning, Sam Doran, driver, was
held up at point on the river about six
miles north OF Ketchnm by two masked
menand robbed of s12, all the money the
robbers could find. There were Ave
passengers aboard, two white men and
three Chinamen. The robbers were
afoot and armed with Henry rife end
a six shooter. Their identity with two
men who were met between Sawtooth
and GaleDa on Monday evening and
took breakfast at Galena Tuesday, and
who were later seen on Lake creek by
several Kctchumites yesterday, en-
cournged the authorities here to search
in that direction, and last night Deputy
Sheriff Cassidy, and three assistants
started after them Mt o'clock.
The news OF the robbery did not reach
Ketchum till 2 p ". yesterday, the dri-
yer having driven on till persons were
met coming this way. He, Mr.. Doran,
gives description OF the men. which
exactly agrees with that Of John Combs,
the other driver, who claims to have
seen them at ,Galena on the day previ-
Gus. Yesterday, Lee Vader, Of this
place, ran across two suspicious looking
men, camped on Lake creek, o few miles
east of the holding mp point, and in his
description are identified the very fell
lows sought. The robbery was slight,
but displayed a villainous disposition,
and it is hoped the desperadoes may be
caught and checked from further depre-
dution.
LATER: Deputy Sheriff Cassidy re-
4 turned at 10 o'clock last night with one
Of the above persons in custody, who
was surprised and taken in retreat OF
Lake creek. The prisoner, who was
committed to Jail aud placed undel
guard, confessed his guilt and also gave
a description Of his accomplice, who, a
the time Of our going to press was still
at large and supposed to be i'll the tow
limits. The prisoner is said to be
stranger in Ketchum; his name we weri
unable to learn. Crowds of men wer
seen on the street last night evidentl.
discussing the case, but no efforts wer
made pro or con the prisoner.
LATER: The Deputy Sheriff and hi
specials who had the second party re
ferred to watched, were evaded, and at
late hour last night it was discovers
that lie had escaped on horseback.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
No Short Line Down Snake River this
Season.

We have received letter from Omaha
dated July 9Th. from an officer Of the
Union Pacific Railway Co. giving the
ultimatum in regard to the building OF
the Oregon Short Line down Snake
river this season, from which we pnb-
fish the following extracts: Dear sir,
yours OF the 2lst nit. was found here on
my return from two weeks absence at
the East. ] can well understand the IN
terest your people feel regarding the
extension OF the Oregon Short Line
down Snake river, and | wish I could
speak more encouragipgly to You on
the subject; but the fact is that the
present demoralized market for railroad
securities makes it impossible to raise
money for any extended new consirnc-
tons and the attempt to do so would be
simple suicidal. Our company viii not
engage in any new work Mt this time but
merely complete works already begun To
redeem its obligations in that behalf 50
| far as it is committed. The Oregon
| Short Line track is at tue mouth Of
Burnt river. AS soon as the Snake river
| falls sufficiently we will complete tho
! bridge at that place and lay the rails the
remaining three and half miles t.
! Huntington, completing our part Of tho
work which we expect to accomplish
| about the last OF September. Lewiston
| Teller
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Warm Spring District.

The Warm Spring mining district is
being well prospected this season. Mr.
Andrew Il. Moe, from there informs us
that the Bellvidere, east of the Minerva,
Situated on the East Fork, has tunnel
in forty feet There are about $50 feet
to run before cutting the ledge There
are four cuts run on the ledge, three OF
them having galena and carbonates.
The owners are A. I. Moe and August
Weiser.
The Silver Cliff, located last year by
Popham Bros, has some ore on the sur
face and the mine is looking we'll. They
are running for a ledge by an open cut
They find ut the surface punches of ga
lena as big os ones fist, some weighing
thirty pounds.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Galena Mines.

From Mr.. Andrew Griffin, who is en-
gagged in business at Galena, and well
posted on the affairs of that portion of
the county, we understand that
business generally is quiet; but the
mining interests are improving con-
stantly.
A. B. Moore has several mines that are
looking we'll. Among them the Nellie
Moore is improving as it goes down,
running from eight to twelve inches OF
good ore. Griffin 4 Moore are interest
| ed i'll the Daisy mine, which is making
/ a good showing. The Senate is reported
| to be in body of ore of high grade,
4 about fifteen inches in width. The Sem
ate Company are also the owners of the
/ Red Cloud and Chief. Their smelter is
not running at present, but will start up
this fall. They viii probably haze a
Ait,e uIuouHt VI orc iioiii othSt thiHes "
work rs well $ their own rock.
Messrs. Easley & Burns, at Galena, are
doing we'll. The Paymaster has two
tunnels, and has struck q fine body OF
ore.
Mr.. Griffin has an abiding faith in
that mining district. All that is needed
is money and enterprise. Many OF the
residents of Galena are now ont in tn,
mountains prospecting.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

Aitnras lake with men. nets. barrels and
traps. to slaughter the reddish and trout.
He traps the fish and prevents their
coming up the Salmon Hiver TO the mp
per lake. II there is any game club on
Wood River call their attention to this.
A large petition was cilculnted at Saw
tooth and Vienna last year with over one
hundred names pras lug for the Sheriff
aud District Attorney to have tnis in
justice stopped, but it was Of no salts
factory result. There are plenty OF
witnesses here that can testify to the
fact that he traps and nets the fish by
the ton Now is the commencement OF
the fish season, and now is the time to
bring TIE guilty TO Justice
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Territorial News.
Ne1 Perse Neus

INeL EerSe NeUS
We learn that the friends Of Major
Geo. A. Manning will push his claims
for nomination at the next Republican
convention, for delegate to Congress.
We do not know that he is n candidate.
for the office, and would be pleased to
hear from him on the subject. The Ma
ior is a veteran in politics, and good
worker: and, we believe he is popular
not only in his own city, but through
out the Territory of Idaho.
Inter-Idaho.
r. wasrumored on the street last even
ing that the Minnie Moore trouble was
not satisfactorily settledand that the I'M
derground workers were on strike
Baker, the bus man, was busy moving
tha County Hospital patients to DR.!
Jones new building in Bellevue yester-
day.
Joe Oldham our National Delegate,
writes that he is possum huntin' on the
bend of Rock crock, Missouri. but VIII
be home in time for tho circus. -c7E
Tomorrow races are advertised to
como off a: HALEY. There is every
indication of Largo attendance ano
that on unprecedented number OF horse
will DO entered for the purses. THAI
many young horses are in training for
trial of their worth as racers we d'
know and if they beat some of the Ole
stngcrs then they can be entered almos
shnywhero on the northwest coast.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
LOCAL.
From Thursdays Daily.l

From Thursdays Deily.l
Col. Green has returned from Muldoon.
Alturas county warrants are worth
from 80 to SO cents on the dollars.
wood at the court house in his bid of
1897 per cord.
Some very fine photographs Of Ketch-
UNI and the surrounding scenery can be
found at the Postofllce.
The preliminary examination of Nettie
Clifford for killing George Reyes
is progressing at HALEY.
Mr.. w. r. Evans, of the firm OF Gillette
4 Evans, has returned from Salt Lake
to spend few days among us.
MARRIED: In Vienna, Idaho, on the
goth day Of July, 1884, Mr.. Peter Cooper
and Miss Bertha waugamnn. Both of
Vienna.
The railroad track is completed to
point near Gimlet, and the bridge at
that point will be finished shortly. The
cribs are all in.
Mr.. Cooper is well-known Pioneer
OF Vienna and the bride n popular
young lady. Their union will be learned
with pleasure by many friends on Wood
River.
The Quaker City claim, in Elkhorn
gulch, is said to be turning out well,
and a light crew of miners can much
more than pay for the work of develop
ment.
The worms that spread over the Wood
River valley ut HALEY are said to be
coming this way. Col. Dow discovered
short one in Ketchum the other day Of
the army worm specie.
1t was generally thought yesterday
evening that the other person supposed
to be implicated in the stage robbery
Wednesday has managed to escape from
the country.
People making bets on the election
should be careful to stake their coin ON
ly against that OF solvent aud honorable
men. The law recognizes no bets, and
money deposited with stakeholder j.
rs liable to attachm, nts as though de-
posted in bank.
Haying is fiirly under way in the ral-
ley and larger crop will be harvested
this year than ever before. The ranchers
are paying their hands 80 and $3.50 pei
day and board and sufficient number
cannot be secured even mt those wages
--Tuscpuora Times Review.
W. T. Popham sent out eight miner
and large supply of provisions TO th'
Independence mine III the Elkhorn vi
cinty yesterday and will go to work OF
the property iu dead earnest. The In
dependence is Il good claim, and we ar
glad to see this step towards its devel
opmcnt.
Rev. Mr.. Grannis, presiding Eide
Of the Methodist Church within thi
district, WAS here yesterday. Mr.. Gran
mis- is n popular preacher, and has don
much toward the establishment OF til
church in this part OF the Territory
He preached the first sermon delivered
the Wood River country. He will be
Challis on Sunday next, and at ketct
nm rext Tuesday.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Ia NJ q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN 1REAr-
xrrST n Guaranteed specific for Hysteria Ii1zl-
ness. Commissions, Fits. Nervous NtnIaisla,
headache. Nervous Prvstration caused ts u { use
~ aIeoh,i or .obaceo WakefpiEess, seItsi De
nression Softeuing of the Brain resulting u N
sanity and leading to misery. decay ard ceaih.
pramstnra Old Age, Earrenness, Loss of power
in either sex, Involuntary LOSSES. ard SIeimgt-
orrhoea caused By eyerexertion OF ire nfain, seil
abuse or oyer-indulsence. Iaeh eox Sol Jar :
one months treatment Sl-tu toA. or FIX uoAes
for $500 saat BY mail prepa.d or Iece,I g ltise.
WE GCARANfEE SIX hOA, =
tarnra any ease. With each order received by ns
toTsix hoxes ACCOMPANIED with $5.t0 We Will
ssnd the purchaser our written grarai tee to re.
fund The money If the TREATMENT docs not eAecs
I. en-s Guarantees issued orly BY
WOODARD, CLARK . 90.
xv-o-iesais ar6 Retail L-0EE-sts.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
0,,sns nv mail will receive prompt attention,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
THE PHILADELPHIA WORKS.
viii Increase Operations Soon.-ai0Ye-
ments TO .;ecare Ill the Ores in tie
| RegiGn.

: A KEYSTONE reporter in interview
with q prominent stock holder of the
Philadelphia Company yesterday learned
that disposition now prevails among
the smelter folks to broaden operations
here and take such steps us will enable
them shortly to secure all the smelling
ores of the region. whether low grade or
high grade. In furtherance OF this OBJ
ject the capacity of the matte furnaces
will be increased sufficiently to accomo-
date all the high grade ores that can be
secured; ores that hitherto this year
have been ignored as Improbable.
This step is one that the people and es-
pecialiy the miners of Wood River have
auxiously awaited fer several months
past; often complaining of the inpracti
cability of shipping small lots of such
ores east for reduction. Many of the
smaller mines have been comparatively
idle this season, effecting n very notice
able calm in sections that one year ago
| were active and prosperous. And the
want of suitable home market for their
this inactivity. Now that the Philadel-
! phia company promises to reinstate
former inducements to such mines, we
are hopeful that suitable terms will be
adopted and the miners may again re-
sumo such activity as will place the in
dustry of the country in better stand
ing.
The report that the Philadelphi,
company will soon blow i'll another fur
mace is substantiated and the fact vii
very probably become known at NJ
distant time. Should the smelters en-
gage in more extensive operation thi
season, they have every advantage o
abundant fiuxes, fuel, etc. New irol
lodges have recently been discovered il
several localities and other sources Q
food for the furnaces are even nue.
better than they were one year since
Thousands of tons of smelling ores Ii
Z Mt the mines on Warm Springs creeh
in the Elahorn vicinity, and may b
extracted in such new regions as Ink
creek, Eagle creek and Boulder, ths
last season contributed nothing. III
advent Of the railroad will enable th
reduction works here much advantag
in freight rates; hence, possibility {
Offering better rates to the miners. III
, scale Of operation here will then prob;
bly, extend Inducements to many of Il
! mines on Deer creek, Greenhorn and
Bullion, and if these localities do M
: contribute extensively this year it
d reasonable to suppose that our smeltir
It industry Will secure them in snoth
season.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Trout Fishing and Traps.

\ correspondent of the Inter-Idaho.
writing from sawtooth, calls attention
to matter that certainly needs correc-
ton. He says:
''Trout fishing in the hike two miles
from here is good. There seems to be
more trout this year than ever known
before.
DR., Renhcn has arrived q, the large
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Eagle Greek.

From Eagle Creek we have news OF an
encouraging character. The mines there
appear to be we'll defined and show a
fair grade of ore. Col. Brodhead went
up to that district yesterday. and will
open two mines in which he has great
confidence. DR.. Pitts was the discover
er of the two mines on which Col. B.
will expena some time. An extension
Of the Annie Laurie has been located by
Victor Wells, which has good outlook.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

The above reward viii be paid by the
undersigned for the arrest Of V. Clary
and his being placed i'll the custody OF
any peace officer in this Territory.
Said V. Clary is charged with robbing
the stage and passengers Oh the Ketch-
um and Vienna road, July %, 1884, and
is now at large and subject to apprehen-
sion.
I Description as follows: Height, about
feet inches; weight, about $50 lbs. /;
age, about rs years; complexion, light,
and with round face; light mustacbe
and goatee; eyes light blue; walks with
a swing.
The cooperation and vigilance OF all
Sheriffs aud peace officers is requested
in arresting said Clary.
". NJ MOORE.
Ketchum, July %. 1884.
Blue grouse are reported to be abund-
ant in the pines on the mountain sides.
The hay crop this year on Wood Riv-
er bids fair to be larger than ever be-
fore.
The races at HALEY are favorably
spoken of by some of the Ketchum peo.
pie who have returned. There are about
400 people present.
We infer from the papers that the
County Commissioners will oyerrul'
contractor Hawkins objections to re
ceiving the Court House.
DIR. j. H. Ritchle is in receipt Of SOM
of the very latest appliances for fin
dental work, among which is one q
Camp5elrs now mode vuIcanizers.
A Chinaman under sentence OF dealt
at the County Jail made desperate as
sault on County Tailor Campbell, bu
was foiIed in his attempt to escape.
A high wind and slight shower yes
terday gave a variety to the monotonou
sunshine of late. The day was war;
and sultry. and the thunder welcome.
Reub Reid. in company with som
mining spectators, will go to Lost Ris
er in the early part of next week. to il
y spect and probably bond some mimi
: property in that district.
: The trial of General Cunningham
: progressing in the District Court,
HALEY. We hope that the evidene
Il will be such as to warrant the jury
U bringing in verdict of not guilty.
II The Land department at washingte
IS has confirmed the decision of the loo
/ Office in this district in the case
y Walker VS.. Cavanah, granting tract
II desert land to the defendant.
j These dull times initiate a great de
q of philosophizing. Bear and forbe
81 should be the rule. Practice econon
y put on a cheerful look, and wait +
ie the next election-or the breaking of t
u panic blockade.
A bright blaze from the roof of CT
ma washhouse at the lower end of tor
- yesterday started the inhabitants of t
- place, and quickly filed the streets vi
: impromptu firemen, sounding the alal
and carrying water buckets. The f
was speedily quenched, with little dal
age.
A Ketchum Celestial has made mon
enough on washing to carry himself a
eh Mrs. Aug War back to China, but th'
OF are some slight difficulties in the WI
.at Another one claims the almond-ey
he maid and that particular portion OF
race shall not CO." The hostile for
are furnishing their armor, loading
the old reviewers they can find, and
IRE next gale may bring to our ears
lie clash of resounding arms"
N, Warm Spring District.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Eiddle-Aged Men.

There are many at the age of 90 10 IS who ara
troubled with too frequent evacuation OF the
bladder. often accompanied by 4 burning or
sIuarting sensation and a weakening OF the sys-
TEN in manner the patient cannot account
for On examining the urinary deposit ropy
sediment will often be found. and sometimes
small particles OF albrmen viii appear, or the
cOlaE will be a thin, milklsh hne- again changing
to a dark and torpid appearance There are
many men who die OF this kfculty. ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage or seminal
weakness DR.. 5, will guarantee q perfect cure
in all such cases. and a healthy restoration OF
the genito- urinary organs Office hours-ip Ia
and to 5. Sundays from 10 10 IL A. A. CON
sultation free. Thorough examination and sd-
vice s. Call or address Dr.. SPINNEY & Co.,
No. II Kearney ST.. San Francisco lsepaSs-is-
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
DR. PIN N e Y,

Nc. IL Kearney Street, San francisco, CAL,
Treats all Chronic and Special diseases
Yeug Hen
Who may be suffering nom tie effects OF
voufhf5li ft,llies or i1diseretion viii do well to
avail themselves OF this. the greatest boon ever
laid at the altar Of suffering humanity Dr..
Spinney viii guarantee TO forfeit 500 Tor every
csc Of weakness or private disease Of every
Kind or character which lie undertakes and
81 N. .-t..
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Pre-Emp6on.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHo,l
July /, 1884.
I, Charles u. Small. Of Ketchun, Idaho, who
made Pre- -emption UecIaratory Statement NO
2s54 for the W y SW a, Sec. II n ~ E., do
hereby give notice of my Intention TO make mai
proof TO establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove my resa-
dence and cultivation before REGISTER 4 Re-
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho, On August !, 1888 Dy
two of tie following witnesses:
r. Stewart of Ketchum. Idaho:
A. L. Small, of ketchun, Idaho;
W. Fl Petit, OF Ketchum- Idaho;
+. Sickles- Of Ketchum- Idaho.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, July l. 1854
Notice of the above applicatiod viii be pup
li-hed in the KEYSTONE printed al hstcnuii'
idaho. which i hereby designat as the news
PAPER published nearest the land described IN
said application. Hoa.ER L. POUND,
JnIy tr5Od Register.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
PALACE.

July %: C. Pierson, Salt Lake; f.
Green, S. F.; Duetsenwilder, N. T.; j:
A. Eroin, city;J. NJ. Hewett, Believes;
Nick Sullivan, John McCarty, Boulder.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Notice.

warned not TO purchase from William Schultze
and interest in the Belcher eisinls situated az
head OF Boulder creek. about = mile west OF
rdnek cabin as described and located by
said Scauitze and Bics. said claim being re-
corded at HALEY. AlriKras CO., Idaho, IN book
u OF quartz rage So a. / claim one-haif IN
terest in said Beieher mine as mining part
s. W. BRADLEY
Ketchar, Idaho. June ], 1851
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Hotel Arrivals.
DAXrEE'5.

July 90: John ID. Winter, HALEY; L..
johnson, do; Mike Rose, Vienna;
July %: A. G.. Lawson, city; Iheo-
dcro Olsen. HALEY; I. W. Meridethi
HALEY.