davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Territorial News.

t8la3Q Neus- Miner.
Last evening the advance advertising
cat OF Coles great show arrived on the
train. There were eight men with the
ear who went Immediately to work
making preparations for billing HALEY,
Ketebum, Bullion and Bellevue, There
are several hundred pounds Of bills that
Will he used on the river.
The full shows come here on the ttli
q next mouth, aud il win require two
trains Of loears TO transport the para
phornalio
Judge Droaerirk received q telegram
hoia-cLirf Justice Morgan yesterday,
stntiDg that Ne would ~ here by the
nth inst. 70 hold court IN this place,
while he ,Jnagc Broderiek) could 10
and bring out his FIRMLY
iCT3S Rl@,searonies.
Tho Pioneers Of the pla3hc Coast. al
( Idaho, viii meet nc Wedekind s DRUMS
hall in Bellevue next Tuesday, Ut which
/ time 4 branch Of the order viii be stab.
4 lished here. The Bellevue branch viii
start on with forty members and with.
ia couple Of months Il viii no doubt
be increased 10 one hundred, as there
are many hercabouts who desire TO h,
enrolled, but cannot afford the time aud
ssenlse Of s,tfgiiing meetings at Hui.
ley. The order on Wood River now hat
a membership OF over 400.
ShoShuas Jawnal
Gen. Supt. W. d. Doddridgc, Of Ia,
| o. $. L.. passed through sboshone thit
week, under direction i tta Union Pa
!. ciac. direetars "a Omaha. to confer Will
the managef and chief engineer Of til,
o. Il. & n. Co., ut Huntington, and {,
! agree upon thhsiterminal yards an,
grounds at Huntington, between tn
two roads. II is probable that connee
ton will be made by the list Of October
and trains will be running through {.
the Pacific coast.G The directors vii
soon visit Shoshone, when arrangement
viii be nude for opening the shops n
this plach
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19

Last Monday afternoon onr "sanclum
sanetorum' was nude bright (not 10y the
lone star Of Texls) bat by d pleasant
visit from the Vests most brllliant ana
well known newspaper men, Mr.. II. N.
Brewster. formerly Of the ogden Daily
Dispatch and "Idaho Enterprise. "
Judge "A y Brewster il well ana fayor-
ably known from Texas 10 Washington,
rs well as in some Of the Western States,
10 political writer, also as being Il
Pheasant eonyersationalfst. Ny. Brews
ter has moved his family TO onr town,
who now reside on Montana street. He
will shortly return to idaho to look
after his mining interest, in which he Is
rather extensively engaged at present
Gall again. Bro. Brewster, our latch.
string is always on tie outside Of the
door .--Lake Wow 1ll.) independent.
The big Haley hotel stands az empty
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Territorial News.
tloilg.

Boise Dsmocrai
There isa green worm about an inch
II length destroying tho cabbage crop
ihth6 gardens ofaois6 one can bcro1Ha
Is every head, and the leaves df6 perfbf
ated itke sieve. Pen and pdtotot Vines
neais6 Suffering bat not Sd much as tile
cabbage Tie worms throw out few
tl,teads o. small webs, ana 40 dicr
WORK a night, A close examination rs
yeals one oneyery cabbage, aud it shonld
beplucked offndkilltd, by @hichmeans
the pets can be exter,ninat6d.
Riulicsreeently arrived from Portland.
Oregon, report onawfuI business cpros-i
sion hangng over the whole country
from thrre to Boise. All the eastern
Oregon towns were dead nothing doing
whatever. @ s ,sia ,aA ife
There were several passengers for
Buyhorso yesterday, all Of whom started
away in good spirits" Their battle
/ cry was jack rabbit, with Johnny Mea-
I gher on guard
Ben Butler is reported to go but one
eye ON the Chicago nomination. SO
said one of his admirers last night.
4 Tuafign f',,,,s Il, tl.{a ,,oot, - A.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Notice.

office Is hereby given that all persons are
warned not to purchase from William Schultze
and Interest in the Becher claim, situated at
head i6f Botlder creek about 4 mile west of
rducb cabin, as described and located by
said Sehultze ana Rice; said claim being re-
cppled at Haley, Alturas Co.., Idaho, IN book
- OF quartz, pacc Gae as I claim one-half IN
ner
"a ess asARa +, fast S, W, BRABLEY,
ketchuni, idaho, June !, 1881,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
gallo Of wind.


gale Of wind.
Tter-Idaho.
The County Commissioners worked
| till late last evening trying to get the
registers, judges and places Of voting in
the verious precincts (40-oddD in Alturs
ready for the printer. They will have
another full day of it at the same bust
ness before it is satisfactorily arranged.
Democratic County Central Commit
tee meets to do whole lot Of hard work
on the 10th inst. in the committee room
over Joe oldham 6 Co.'s place of bust
ness. A big meeting is expected.
On Snake River the thermometer has
Indicated temperature Of JIG in the
shade and every article of garden truck
looks as though it was raised in tropi-
cal climate.
In the District Court, the People vs..
Alexander Sterlitt. Motions for n new
trinl, and in arrest Of judgment herein,
argued ind submitted.
People VS.. Kwock Wah Choi. Con-
yicted OF murder. Motion for n new
trial ovcrrued, and the deiendent sem
fenced to be hung September s.
Peoplevs. All Sin. Convicted Of grand
larceny. Defendants motion for new
trial ovcrruled, and he is sentenced to
the penitentiary Tor two years at hard
/ labor.
HaiieD Times
Money is daily getting easier in Hal
ley, MS shippers realize from their ores,
aud times are improving slowly but no
very decided improvement can be ex-
pectcd for two or three weeks longer.
Eight new subscribers were secured for
the telephone Inst week, and the num-
Der of instruments now in use here has
reached 60. H 4..t,,l
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that ] hold bill Of
sale OF all the mining timbers and saw logs cut
by Geo. Whitney for j. Pillmer, a part Of which
has been delivered, and all persons are warned
against pui chasing the same. The said tim
beers and logs are now ON the side-hill about
one half mile below the town of X tchmn.
+. II. ROWE,
81. t.t ~ Prop. Haley Saw Mill.
June l6, 1884. Jnls-30d.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Bank No 3i42.
Report OF the Condition

OF The First National Bank Of Ketchum, at
Ketchum in the Territory of Idaho, at the
close Of business, June 20th, 1894.
RESOURCES.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19

The big HALEY hotel stands az empty
niona,nan. r. I'M loaiIders. in*s
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Job Department
Unexcelled in Idaho.

Job Printing Of Every Va
riety and description turned
out in an Unsurpassed style
and at prices that
Defy Competition
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-19
Notice.

Allparties indebted to the undersigned
are requested TO come and settle before
Julie lst and save further cost.
3f JAMES MOORE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03


The camp meeting season, in which
SO many PEOPLE take the deepest inter
est is rapidly approaching, Many per
sons look forward to it as ii it We're
the most attractive occasion of all the
summer months. They recall the
songs they have heard in former days,
and the pleasant social worship in
which they have engaged. Everything
connected with the camp meeting
ground has, indeed, heen to them II
source Of rational enjoyment that has
rarely been eXcelled. 1t is no great
wonder, therefore, that they hail with
Joy the return of the interesting oeca-
sion. An old-fashioned shout on the
camp ground is far more delightful to
them even than the roar Of the billowy
surges of the sea. Whatever other.
may think these devoted WOrshipcrs be
lieve that time thus spent helps them
onward toward the attainment Of that
higher spiritual state with which their
truest happiness is intimately connect.
ed.
1t is no valid objection to camp-meet
ings that many worthless characters
will be likely to find their way to them
and that much harm will be done.
This cannot well be helped. Such char
acters will find their way to every So
cial gathering and do their utmost to
prevent their accomplishment Of any
good. The friends Of the campground
should do their best to preserve order
and then bring their spiritual battery
to bear upon the disreputalIe and
worthless aud seek to have them trans
formed into better specimens of human
ity. Ii certainly would not be an IN
pleasant thought to entertain that all
over the North and South-the East
and West, the beautiful groves, Gods
first temples, would be filed with the
/ stirring songs of deyout worshipers and
made memorable by tho reformation OF
thousands of o~utcasls.
As something in favor of camp meet
ings the fact should be recognized that
! tie most talented and able minister.
are apt to he invited to preach on suol
I occasions. Any other kind would not
serve the purpose Of the meeting. Thl
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03
SOCIETIES

PARADISE ENGAMPMENT, No, A, 1. o.
q. r. Meets OF the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
OF every Month, in Odd Fellows Hall.
e. T., j.. y. Whitaker; S.W., T.. NJ. Featherer
j. W, i. q. Murphy Scribe, g.. q. Aholn;
Treas, J. Featheitr Ii. F., II. M.FIan&@Ih.
UNION LODGE, No, %. X. u T., meets
every Wednesday eve, in Odd Feiiow's Han.
&C. q. G. DoiGow V. c., j. c. Clark; X. Of
r. ). Geo. W Beyts NJ. of f., VS.. Avis.
VIOLA COUNCIL, 80, -. Jr. 0. U.A.M.
meets in Did Fellows Hall, every Monday
evening at O'Clock sharp.
e. Simon Cunningham; Y. G.. !. T. Thompson :
Rec. see, Henry Biram; /. See, Geo. Smith.
PENIS GRUNECUNCI AVE. No. u, 10
H.. meets every Monday evening the RECORD
building, at ~ O'Clock.
Archon, Il. u. otrjMFlc; Provost, !. HaTker;S $.
j.. Arch0n, W. .Yraler: FiGMGcieT, g.. $.
Killp Secretary. :. NJ. benny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Frank Simpkins, while engaged in
painting MI. Patterns house, at South
Pcmsgroye this week, narrowly cs-
capped death. lie was standing on the
roof when he lost his footing and Slid
off, landing on the grape arbar. lIa4
he fen to The ground he would proba-
hIy received injuries of a serious nature
and perhaps fatal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03
MAY ,, 1854.
ITEMS CT Ia EEEEET,
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE

" AAfh= 49,
Ihere are no" - ''o9'''S'' ID '''e'"
Decoration Day IS the roNt legal hoii
day.
Sweet potatoes are beginning to peep
ont of the hot-b~ds.
Some of II citizens attended O'Bri
ems Circus at Salem on May LIST.
Mrs. Rebccca Black is improving hee
propprty on Main street in the way Of
new fence.
The tomato packers of Salem have
contracted for tomatoes for the ensu
ing season at Sc per ton.
Thomas Naylor is having n new
fence built in the rear of his lot on
Main street.
Tho whitewosb brrsb has made its
aprearance, and some of the fences
show the effects Of its use.
Tho tenant house an the farm occu
,icd nv Geo. Bcyis. is undergoing re-
pairs.
" Y F,,qr,s canning factory at
Flner Late of Pedricktown. is nearly
conducted.
uroror+v o,rnor. arp
,.4u.. ~,osiIaraeo Inv cfvinr
chem = new coat of p:aint.
uc,.;o >r.r.u, NOW
Snw-nm;ua+ona Ic a m in
"SIrc.so
Cluh rode to Melville an return. on
Sunday. = distance of IS miles. in six
hours.
The dedication of the John Wesley
NJ. f. Church will take place Oh the II
inst Addresses at 1880 a. m, and ,
and 80 p. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vanneman, of Mill
vile, while attempting to crawl under
freight ear on Monday, was Instantly
crushed to death.
Robert NJ. Hitchner, of Elmer, hes
been appointed to the Office of Lay
Judge for this county by Governor Alb.
ba.t. The appointment seems to be
very satisfactory throughout the co"i'
ty'
The assessors this year will, under
provisions of a recent act Of the Legs
lature, exempt all soldiers who served
in the late Wal from tax on property to
the amount OF I'VE hundred dollars
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

The attention of our readers is called
TO the adv. of Mrs. Maggie BilderDack
in another column, who is now prepar-
ed to furnish wall paper and borders to
those desiring the same. Give her a
call. She also states that she is now
prepared to receive boarders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Tie Legislature has passed. a bill for
bidding the manufacture and sale in
this State of any compound in imita-
ton Of pure dairy products. The pen
atty is six months Imprisonment or a
fine not exceeding $1,000, or both.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

SWEET TINos Cuf.Ar.- Iou can
make all kinds Of iHe and fancy candy
nj small expense by simply following
G,r~ecttoas. as given in that valuable
little book, "IIoW 70 MAKE CANDY
which viii Be sent 70 aly address upon
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

If you suffer with Sick IIead'cLe'
CONSTIPATION, Dizziness, Sour Stomach
or Biliots attacks. EMoRf's LITTLE
CtruApTIG Pills Will relieve You; is
\ regulator of the bowels they have no
equal very snail, II to three a dose,
Ii Vents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

A horse belonging to our enterpris-
ing merchant at Union Corner, MI
WIN. Diver, took fright at the steam
boat at the end of tie wharf on Wednes
dav afternoon, and ran ashore. After
running into q post above Leap& Bros
store. he was captured. The wagon
was considerably demolished, but be-
yond that nothing serious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Sheriff Coles has granted permission
to a number of lady church workers to
hold religious services in the jail every
Sunday afternoon, for the benefit of
the prisoners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

A May party composed Of about ff-
ty small children, assembled at the
home Of Miss Fannie Denny, on Laurel
street, on Thursday. and then proceed
ed to the Camp Meeting Woods. A
poie crowned with u wreath of flowers
was carried at their head while they
marched to the grounds. after enjoy
ing themselves until late in the after
noon, they returned home looking tired
and weary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

known as "Olive Branch, No. 2i.'
Members of Viola Council were present
at the organization. About twenty
five were taken into membership, after
which a collation. was served under the
supervision of anumber OF P~aulsboro's
fairest ladies. The organization Of the
new council is due principally to the
efforts Of Past Councillor JOS. I. Cross
Of Viola Council. y new council will
be organized in Bridgeport about tho
first of June, which is also under the
supervision of Mr.. Cross, who is an ell
Gent worker for the organization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Fish Warden P%ierson, of Gloucester
county, captured - nets on Sunday
evening last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

The drawings in the Wheeler watch
clubs this week resulted as follows:
No. l club, 10th drawing, %, Jos. Oil
YER, 81; No. , club, SD drawing, IL,
Chas. p. Kidd, Pennsgroye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Mr.. RECORD, Dear Sir:-For the ell
enlargement Of many who have been
asking, "NleH are you going to COM
luence the cluIch:'' I am authorized
t. say That the ball IS set ia motion.
and the books are now op med, and one
thousand dollars as a starter has been
Subscribed by the Tgus ecs. We be
lieye it is for the good Of tic church,
and the glory of God that a house be
erected, as the society is suffering for
the want Of better accommodations.
The ground was purchased AID paid
for some time ago, therefore we appeal
to the bretheren, to all who l0Ge the
church of their fathers, 10 come for
ward and contribute literally for such
a AUDIBLE purpose, and we bromlse
that before dawn of winter, the dome
with the spine protrudiug, will be pant
ed upon the ground Of the st. Paul NJ.
E. Church property in rcnnsgrovc, us
soon as the committee reports the plan.
1t viii be submitted to the people for
approval as soon rs the subscription
guarantee Will commence to break
ground.
.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Charles s., and Elmer also, went
fishing on Wednesday, after finishing
their days labur. They caught one
bony fish. Charles 5. received one
third. Herring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

A stranger lately visited Woodstown
who represented himself as an agent
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Conlpa-
ny, which he said would soon issue a
directory for the Information of resi-
dents of cities who Intended spending
the Summer months in rural districts
along the line of the railroad. He ob-
tanned the consent of several farmers
to receive boarders during the coming
warm months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03
STEAMBOATS,.

The steamer hAJOI; REiBDLDl leaves fennS
grove for Philadelphia every day. except sun
day.J at 9 O'Clock. d. M. Returning leave fhlld
delphia at o'clock, p. N.
Tie steamer :. A. MCCALL. now runs be.
tween PENNSGRONE and WILMlNGfON,
every Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday aud SatGr'
day - and 10 u. M, AID 1 p. ~. VIII leave
wilmington OIL same days at a. m, and
and b u. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

The steamer "lIajor Reybold' re-
sumed her trips between Salem and
Philadelphia on Thursday. The Grey
bold" has been thoroughly oyerhaulcd.
She now leaves Philadelphia at 3 p. IN.
instead Of 2 p. M, as heretofore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

"Pretzel," the Quihton correspond
emit Of the "South ~Jcrseyman," claims
that a hen owned by one of the citi-
zens laid a twin egg tho other day,
which was perfectly formed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

James Crawford experienced a ruoa-
way or Friday of last week. He was
driving toward r~enns9roye, and when
at the camp meeting woods his horses
became uumanageable, upset the wag-
on and threw him out. The horses
ran to the suburbs Of the town, when
they turned and ran back where the
wagon upset, WI en- they were caught.
The wagon wa considerably demoiiSh
ed. AMI Mr.. Crawford received several
skin bruises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

sermons are not OF the dIy, essay, heart
less style, but sermons prepared with
the most intense earnestness, sermons
well fitted to arouse and stimulate the
great multitude, that has hung upon
the lips Of the different speakers. If
two millions of ~Israelites could 90 with
Moses into the wilderness and keep up
the tabernacle worship amid their
many peculiar difficulties, we may well
believe That thousands may innoeem'ly
gather in the groves throughout our
beautiful country and experience light
and good cheer and ENCOURAGEMENT in
their different modes OF worship, how,
ever simple and artless they may be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

The season OF tie year has arrived
for the thoughtlcss persons to sit in
front Of an open window and allow the
gentle summer zephyrs to blow pneu-
monia down their necks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

How pleasantly the young and festive
husband who has asmall garden around
his home arises these mornings to plant
AID hoe and rake and spade. The
alarm clock or his young wife'5 elbow
can't arouse him too early. But how
humbly he crecps into bed about s
o'clock in the evening with a lame
back, stillencd limbs and blistered
hands. Generation after generation
arises, but the young man goes
through the same garden experience
about this time every year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Decoration day is rapidly approach
ing ana we suppose that Acton Post,
G. \. r., Will observe that day in an
appropriate manner. superintendent
Ciehwurz.l, Of the Fimn's Point Nation
al Cemetery, suggests that instead Of
bringing cut flowers to the cemetery On
that day, ladies a place live plants III
Il mounl which will be set apart for
that p0.pose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Wn. Higgins, butcher, of Swedesbo-
70 narrowly escaped losing a forcing
or at Carksboro on saturday morning
last. was saving at the back Of
his WACO. holding the meat with his
left hand. iheu the saw struck a bone
and flashed out on his finger making an
ugly cash which hled p~rofuseIy. Fort
unatoly, lie was at the residence of Mr.
A. Nichols, and DR., O. IL. Beckman,
WHO was vet in his room, was summon
ca. Had tie ACCIDENT happened where
medical aid was unavailable the result
insight have beaa more serious. Three
stitches were required to close the
streaming eash, and the wound was
skilfauy b~andasad, but The white faces
Of the patient and onioohers, and the
bloody scene around were ]wGgniugly
impressive Of cicd tco.s,-TimCs.
Anew Council OF the III, o. L. A.
H.. was ol5a1izaI AZ Plrl5horo, on
Tue-lay Eigh. q Week, ana Win be
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

A commul ication has been received
from IL. J. s c. C.. Blohm, who are
now at Bay Side, stating that they slip
ped Q II Monday last, 10000 pounds Of
sturgeon. This is the largest shipment
ever made at this time Of the year, and
is the second largest shipment ever
made from Bay Side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Athfns Lawrence, TIE actor who
camps on the river shore below PENS
vile every summer, now has a chance
to act en- divorce laws. His wife, Mrs
Louise Lawrence, commenced divorce
proceedings against him ON Monday.
She charges lin with de5ertion, com
menciug in August 1880, and continu-
ing up to the present tinse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

DIRECTOR
Daily Republican., 1884-02-28

Nine hat firms in Reading, Penna.,
have announced a reduction of ~ per
cent in the wages of their employees, to
take effect on March 1st. These faCto-
ries employ 800 hands. The reasons
given for the reduction are Strong
competition and the exhorbitant duty
on wool"
The Weilner machine works Compa-
ny of Lebanon, Penna., has notified its
employees of reduction in wages of $
to 12L per cent, 90 take effect on the
LIST proximo also, that after that date,
the works will be run ten hours a day
instead of nine, as at present.
The employees of II. H. Mason, cigar
manufacturer, of Boston, struck yester-
day against a reduction in the prices
paid to bunchers.
The conference committee of the green
glass bottle blowers and manufacturers
at Pittsburg having failed to settle the
strike, after numerous attempts, tht
blowers committee has given notice that
no more meetings will be held unless at
the request Of the manufacturers.
The Allegheny stone cutters asso
citation will meet in Pittsburg in few
days, to consider the expediency of de.
manding higher wages. The associ
alton en- braces five hundred stone cut
tiers.
At Fall River, yesterday, the Tecum.
sch mills opened with 200 looms and
1000 spindles running. The Crescent
started with about so looms. The VAN
Panoag, Boston City and Pocasset,
mills, were running with all theil
looms.
The coal trade tribunal, appoined t.
regulate the wages of railroad miners
will meet in P!ttsburg on the 10th Of
March to fix price for the spring ant
summer.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-28
Nympathy for List.

Whatever 10 to be done toward in
ducing the Governor to grant reprieve
for Lewis +. List, must be done with.
out delay, as the time Is now growing
very short. The petitions in his favor
have been numerously signed, and
will be forwarded IN a few. days
1t is understood, however, that
there are q number of persons In
this city who have signifed willing
ness to write to the Governor, and state
their views of the matter, but do not
rightly understand how to 60 about it.
All such persons are informed that o
letter directed to His Excel.ency Chas.
c. Stockley, Governor Of the State
OF Delaware, either to Dover or George
town, will reach him; and they are
earnestly requested attend to the matter
without delay.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-28
Hope Loan Association

At the 18th annual meeting of Hope
Building and Loan Association on
Tuesday evening, the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year:
President, Peter n Brennan Vice
President, James Bradford; Secretary,
John +. Miller Treasurer, Plunkett ;
Director, John McCloskey. ID. Sulii'
van was elected director vice II. +.
Dure. The holding over directors are
j. j. Smith, James a. Hart, James
Murphy, William Bcwe, James Car.
michael and Dennis j. Mention.
The Secretary's report shows the asso
citation to be in a fiourishing condition
the third series being valued at 1898. II
per share, while the thirteenth series Is
worth $l240.