davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 26th.-The Senate
amendments to the agricultural bill We're
nOn-cOncnrrcd in.
These bills were introduced and referred !:
BY Jor,lan-To develop the resources of
Alaska. and TO open overland communica-
ton herewith.
BY Money-Grantingp pensions to all hon
orably discharged soldiers of the rebellion
when they reach the age of II.
= The Senate amendments We're concurred
in to the bill providing To muster certain
officers and men in the volunteer forces
Belford introduced bill appropriating
$4,000 for the erection Of a home for dis
abled soldiers of the Confederate army at
Fredericksburg, Va Referred.
Adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

PGTTsBURG. May 26th.-The Directors
meeting of the Pennsylvania Bank ad-
iourned at a late hour tonight. Those in
terviewed stated that the bonds are being
examined, but they were not vet prepared
to make a statement Dr. Sutter the at
tending physician of Mr. Riddle. saws the
latter is subject to attacks of acute neural
gia. and when attacked took what he sup
posed was mixture of hydrate chloral.
but which unfortunately proved to he
chloroform. There was no label on the
bottle. After his patient revived, DR.. SUIT
ter casually remarked. "How's the bank ~
and President Riddle replied, All right
when left DR.. Sutter SAYS he has no
knnMledmc of the nrcSnmt trnuhle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

NOR SALE-TIIE WELL-KNOWN PROP ~
L crty, the Pacific Gardens. cor Ninth VII;
and streets in this city Is offered for sale 1Irk
at a bargain: it must be seen to be appreciated
Aun-E % OeMALn ELCHS. ON nrcmises. mn-lnl-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

Russia Salve has wonderful healing power
over all flesh wounds, scaldS, sore joints, etc
OD-lV'TuTbS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

FALL RIVER, May 26th-Thc spinners at
the Union Mills have returned to work at
reduced wages. This morning some of the
Border City Mill strikers also returned.
One mill is running full and Others are
nearly full. At Wampanoag the strikers
offered to return if taken back in a BODY.
but the manufacturers refused to turn out
competent knobsticks. Only few more
spinners are needed i'll the three mills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27
SACRAMENTO BRANCH
PACIFIC FRUIT COMPANY,
PACIFIC MARKET

CHRISTIANSON BROS, 7a5 STREET, ARE
~ receiving daily from growers the following
fresh Vegetables: Green Peas, Asparagus, New
Potatoes. Rhubarb. Cucumbers Tomatoes. Arti-
chokes, etc. SwaDberg & Vests Frozen oysters
by express daily. Also Agents for Rose Spring
Nursery. ap3-3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-27

LOUISVILLE, May 26th.-Showcry weather
prevailed to-day. The track was in good
condition. The first event was purse race
for twO-year-olds. and was won by Trouba-
d0ur, Princess Ban second, Lady of the
Lake third. Time 1:O2}. The Nantura
race for all ages was u walk-over for Mod
esty. No time was taken. The next race
was for the Runnymede stakes for two
year-olds, three-quarters of a mile In the
homcSTetch Favor drew out and won easily
by three lengths, Nallisia second, Poma-
cheek third. Time, 1:1Sl. The purse race,
mile heats, was won by Lizzie :, Roths-
child second in the first heat and third in
the second, while Salaria was third in the
first heat. Time, 1:434-1:46. Gilt and
| ('h ,.,-.+ipa ,yrar,. ,Iiuta,,coJ
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Democratic Club.

There was business meeting of the
Democratic Club last night to take into
consideration the matter of the County
Convention and to make preparations
for the Hall, &c.
The President, Mr.. 7. E. Clohecy, in
the Chair, j DeCostello, Secretary.
A committee on ways and means for
defraying the expenses of preparations
for the Convention was appointed by
the Chair. viz: Costello, Fitzsimmons
and Loekman.
A committee Of three was appointed
on decoration OF the hall for the Con
ven,ion, composed Of ottenheimer, Lane
and Sickles.
| Mr.. Costello was appointed TO consult
With the band for their appearance al
the Convention.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Territorial News.
Hier-Tdalo.

Tnier-Idato.
War on Little Wood River is reported
at the school election yesterday, and in
the fracas Mr.. Peterson fired into the
Smith family. District Attorney Bru-
ner and the Sheriff were telegraphed TO
get there.
E. H. Moffitt writes Fred Johnson IN
der recent date. that C9ur dAlene is
not mentioned in the new edition of
Pilgrims Progress and that in his opin-
ion that fabulous country is politically
ana financially dead for another season.
One OF the leading Republicans of this
county authorized the Inter IDAHO, last
evening, TO draw on him for 500 to bet
that if Singiser gets the nomination for
Delegate to Congress he will not be
/ elected this fall. Here's chance fol
| Greek to meet Greek.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
From s4turdaYs Bshy.I
san s stronger ticket.

Trains bring in fair passenger losd
each evening.
Col. Brodhead and Mr.. Dollarhide went
out TO the Blueiacket mine yesterday.
Several valuable lots down uear the
depot for sale. Inquire At shis office.
The sun broke upon US in a few cheer
ing rays yesterday, but still il is rather
cool
The KEYSTONE is indebted to I. Il.
Brew. instead Of Henry Bevs for fsvors
rendered on convention day.
As. Abbott returned last evening
from Vienna and went on TO HALEY in
the interests Of the KEYSTONE.
I DR.. Estes was out on the street with
his ankle considerably improved. but 5
Z pair OF clutches are still necessary.
We were compelled to leave the Re
publican Convention in HALEY beforS
2 its work was entirely completed, hencs
i give the conclusion Of its doings to-day
/ why did the Haley papers fail TO siv,
Mr. McKibben his dues in the ballot 70
Assszso- ana Collectors He receive,
twelve votes IN tie first ballot, and the'
withdrew.
Dixie Boone and wife cams in troa
/ csmas PraiFis Thursday to Haley, an
yesterday hasnd ANY Ford vert to ibei
eiaira on warm Springs creek 70 do rs
sssameut work.
20 not be frightened, strangers, At u
Appearance Of snow on the mountai
SUBMITS. Its a common occurrence {
this season OF the year, but viii nc
come to the valleys for some time.
I'M Edwards, Pacific Exprfss Agen
Of ogden, and David Cole, prnminer
! fruit dealer. also of Ogden. reache
/ Ketchum last evening. Mr.. Cole to loo
after his shipping interests and Mr, Ed
wards for recreation.
5 The snow-storm up the river is driN
: ing out the bIaekbirds and meade
larks. One of the stage drivers =,
S the canyon is full Of them getting out
the country as fast as possible. Perhal
}. they will como back with sn Indian sun
: mer
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06


Following is the county ticket which
was made up by the Convention;
Representative, E. 0. Wheeler; sher-
III. c. H. Furey: Assessor and Collector,
r. Campbell; Probate Judge, G. VI. Par
sons; Auditor and Recorder, c. d. Fox
Treasurer. ]. H. Van schaiek; District
Attorney. ]. H. Harris: Coroner. Or. n
]. Brown; County Commissioners T
W. Gillette. A. B. Bruner, G. Ferris
Delegates to the Territorial Convention,
Z. VI. Wilson, G.. A. Black, j. H. Harris
H. S. MeCullum. E. ]. Curtis and W. H
Petit.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

All the while is the order of exercise.
Last night about 10 o'clock Sheriff Furey,
Deputy n. G.. Smith and Stinson, came
in from Camas Prairie with Bedell AID
Winters. under arrest for completely in
the Morris murder case. 1t may be that
hundreds of our citizens will be arrest
ed before the guilt is fastened where it
belongs, but the search will go on, and
it is right The grounds they have for
these arrests we are not ut liberty to
give away, although we have known OF
it for a week, but all will come cut in
the examination which will occur before
Judge Parsons in few days.-News-
Miner.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
LOST RIVER.
New Copper Discoyerles-The Grand
Prize-Prospeets for Good Fall.

The prospects Mt Houston are very fa-
vorabe for a lively fall season. The 30
ton copper smelters have been forward
ed from Backfoot and will be mp in read
iness FOR operation as soon as possible.
They are, we understand, sent in by the
Pacific Iron Company. which company
advances working capital on the Sc
curity Of portion Of the profits from
the yield Of the big copper mine, which
is. to give the works refusal OF 200 tons
daily should the addition Of greater re-
duction capacity become practicable af-
ter trial run. This mine is known to
be the largest copper mine in the conn
try, having defnablc width of 1900
feet. Much of the ore is easily extract
ed and Of high grade and good work
ing character.
Two hundred tons ore lie on the dump
Of the Grand Prize mine, and many
smaller mines have extracted proper
tionate amounts awaiting the advent Of
custom reduction works.
The discovery Of another immense
copper mine, by Bill Condron and 9TH
ers. about fifteen miles from Huston, is
at present the consuming talk at that
place, and it is thought the new
find is rich thing. The ore is Of a
higher grade than any other yet discov-
cred
In the town of Houston business is
moderately good and town lots are sell
ing at from $40 to Sl2j, according to To-
cation. Hotel and stable accommoda
lions are st-class, and visitors to thu
camp are generally pleased to find goot
fare.
The trial grain crops planted beloy
Houston are ripening beautifully, show
ing the agricultural resources of Los
River by no means inferior. Their
is a territory of these rich lands abou
thirty miles square. Stock ON the rang
do we'll.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
number. as follows:

A. B. Rodger, Pinney's brother in-law
does the work, or at least has it done.
This abaminnile trick OF sending Terri
torial printing to cheap labor houses in
tie east, where it is turned ont after
fashion for song" Should be sup
pressed by law and Justice. The prin-
tiers who labor hard for the welfare of
the Territory, are either compelled to
compete with the schemes of some self
ish iriekster, who patronizes these east
ern houses and grins defiance at his
home printers, or else cease to bid for
! Territorial work. When there is such a
deplorable disregard at the head of the
| Territory for the nourishment OF home
enterprises. who can wonder st the
same selfishness all over the Territory.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06


Leave your orders with James Bros
for hamburg steak. Mutt
first class store to rent. Apply to
R. C. West, Enterprise Restaurant. tt
Go to The popular HALEY Restaurant
when down the river and get a square
meal. Jnllu
Slip in aud look at the fipe line of
gents clothing just received at PinktianI
& Lewiss. Jnaau
+. /. Lewis & Son, druggists, have Just
receiveda fine lot OF fishing tackle. Gail
and see il. May3u
Siddail's soap can be used in cold WA
ter. and guaranteed to be the best IN
the market. For sale by Pinkhsm X
Lewis. ill5tf
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

DR.. Leonard, dentist. IS here and reg
is,ered $; thepaIace Hotel. Parties de-
string his services are requested 10 put
in an appearances Immediately SIS his
stay here will he short.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

ton 81 Bellvrcs Henry Lufkins, OF Hal
ley, 3. j. brunef, OF Shoshone; Henry
Armstrong. Of br0odfoEd; Geo. Ferris
Of Lost Eiscri Shirley Ensign, Of In
dian Greek. and f. Craner- OF Haley.
Moyed that the three candidates re-
ceiviug the higbes' number Of votes be
declared elected, providing they receive
the majority Of MI the votes cast: Car
RED. The fee for eaudidates was re-
duced in the case Of Commissioners to
s..
On lie first ballot for Commissioner
Nr. Gillette received 81 votes ont Of 81,
A. b. Bruner 81, j. 8 Whi;ton ~, Henry
Lun4ins ID. Henry Armstrong -, Geo.
( ferfia ~ 5Viih ,isinef i1' SHlii'sf '1u-
( sign y, and BIZ HFnmsr /. ar OH
lette and Dir. brnfief we're 'iien oec'''rsa
elected The second oaiio' iDf a o''iii-
missioner fcsul'eh IN 'hs eieeii'A y
Geo ferris' o. Afeo.
For Delegates 70 the Territorial con
vention the following names were pre-
sented: f. M. wilson Geo. A. BLACK
.. H. harms a. ? slcoa'i'.ii' ~
Hyndnan' T. ). curtis oehi. "so- ~
Roberts ana W h. PettIt- On the nrs'
and only ballot Mr- wilson received =
yote7' Black 81 Harris ~ aeo1han q
hsnahah 2 INNS ~ ho'efl' ans
fe'n' ~ ana AssfA' .'soA' deco
Harris Accaiiun' Gurus ana RENT e
ieiEihs the hlRAes. nunioi u 'o'e
J @ere oeciaf'i e-ec'su
Nr. hyndnanS name was pfe4eh'e'
against ZIP NeSife
: eosyEsTros NOTES.
(; The day vas made disa gTeeabie by
DRILLING rain but delegates from ever
: precinct were either present IN per'0
-
n The press ~ss represented by Geo. :
Lewis, q the KEYSTONE, T. =. Harainf
j OF the News Miner, ". Z. D. Aleh'
the Journal and l. Z. Picotte OF u
t Times.
Among the leading speakers OF Il
i day were Messrs, z 0. Wheeler Of hetci
i nm, E Il. wilson snd Judge Breariey,
HALEY ". a. Bsiiautine, Of Muldooi
= and Ny. Brayt0n Of Deer Greek.
The HALEY Theater Vas crowded vi
.e delcgatesand Inokers-on and much e
is thualasul followed the result Of eat
IL speech end b2II3.
e, Noticeable feature Of Haley del
le CITES was their expressed desire to ses
r. Just representation from every porti
be Of the county, and the old accusation
y '-hoggingr was left no possible groun
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
LOCAL.


Urom Thursdays Daiiy.l
x.s,.nc OF tho Democratic Club to-
night.
Cloudy all day yssterday and quite
cool.
Lively times among the hackmen last
evening.
FIJI. Rowe, Of HALEY, was among us
yesterday
How about Bob Campbell7 Give him
. solid pull.
Republican County Convention in
HALEY to-day.
Dr. schoffner the druggist Of Vienna
ia visiting Ketchum and HALEY.
Hines, Davis & Co. is the name OF the
new proprietors OF the Palace Hotel
Autumn is fully realized in the tenn
perature and the forebodings Of storm.
Buraeois' new hotel near the depot IL
nearly ready for the accommodation OF
guests.
Phil. Campbell and Johnny Eckhart,
the Colorado kids, leave for home on
this mornings train.
We learn that Mrs. Pilmer, in des-
oeuding from carriage yesterday, dis
located her ankle.
Tho Bank Of Ketchum Is enlorging and
making general improvements on the
interior Of the building.
Candidates to the right of us, candi-
dates 70 the left O! %, candidates IN
mont OF Us smile and are cordial.
venissu IL beginning to appear In the
market. bat hunters complain that the
".;ors" are scarce On the hills.
The Idaho Forwarding Co.'S building
!. raised, and begins to add tone Of
life 10 the depot vicinity
Lapolnt Bros. are delivering 2oo,aO'
hrich % the smelters and elsewhere, ano
have hsgna another large kiln.
xhoottss blackbirdz In the streets i
very pieassns 70 sons. but not quite Sc
much so 70 others. There is DANCE
in IL.
There will be weeping, and waiting
and knashing of teeth among the for
gotten many Republican candidates
tonight.
Tho cold streak that canao down iron
the mountains yesterday, with oar
clouds lowering around the moah'hi
sides. Indicate change Of season.
some Of the precincts appear to hay
peen no, quarters last Monday over tn
a,Action Il school trustees among thei
Deer creek and LATHE Wood River
BooK-Rrercr JONES, of the tafifaii-i
freight Office, returned from the count,
sest on q bvskin2 csyuse yesterday, an
hsd a ion. good time with the Boys la
night.
HI. Allen, delegate TO the Repuei
ssn Convention from shoshone, stoppt
over ut tie Palace last night to eseal
.ha tor.,,ra of ofllco- seekers. He WI
accompanied by his wife and Miss Kat
White.
Presidsa: Adams writes to the eitize
OF Haley thas the construction OF u
depot at that place will be deferred u
Il, the road pays its running expense
This, he ttsnks, can be done next yes
or when connection Is made with |
Oregon Railway and Navigation Coz
pany.
The kids Of Ketchum INDUCED IN
magic lantern show opposite the hf
srosr once last night at the expense
Is cents per hid. Master Bryant You
vas stage manager and spokesman a
Harry Gillette business manager. Ia
loch will feel very bad when he learns
this stirring competition.
Tho Ketchum school is snuely nn'
wsy with an attendance of about II
pupils. A visit to the school room ,
terday convinced us that Mr.. Brash'
the gentlemnnly teacher in charge P
.arxes the closest order and neatnesS
the room and among the pupils. u
discipline can be detected in the gen
al appearance Of school room ana
nromptness with which pupils resp'
70 the call Of the bell.
Atlanta.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Atlanta.

Hon. E. b. True came from Atlantis
Yesterday by way OF the sawtooth trail
which:he pronounces much easier route
than is generally credited. Atlanta is al
present the liveliest mining camp IN the
county, employing in the mines mills
etc., upwards of 200 men. VIM. Pettift
is putting up fne mill for the reduc'
ton Of ores from the Atlanta mine and
is in good spirits over the prospects ola
very profitable operation. The mine Is
in excellen, condition and making a
large yield.
The stores and saloons at Atlanta all
seem 70 be doing good business. Henry
swanholm, formerly of Rocky Bar, has
moved his general merchandise estao'
lishmcnt to Atlanta, and now that place
possesses two such stores.
A few prospectors are working on ths
hin opposite the camp. where they
think they have discovered the exten
sion Of the big Atlanta ledge.
Rocky Bar Is very quiet.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Territorial Printing.

Last Monday Territorial Controller
Onderdonk and Territorial Treasurer
Huntoon opened bids for doing the Ter
ritorial blank work. They were six in
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
]. J. Tay.or Register.

Mr. E. o. Wheeler having resigned his
position as register of voters in this pre-
cinct before the Commissioners, last
Thursday, the vacancy was filed by the
appointment Of Mr.. J. j. Taylor. OF this
place to act in that capacity. Mr.. lay
lor received his commission yesterday,
and now has the registration books in
charge and open for names.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

Mr.. A, r. Roberts. the Pioneer tomb
stone dealer Of Idaho, came mp yester-
dav and erected fins monument at the
grave OF Jas. Coppock. Mr.. Roberts
will b. In Kstohum next week taking
ert3crs fcv tombstone work. Jnl7-u
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
TEE NuI.

The Vienna mil Is steadily crushing
away at its fall capacity, employing
about thirty hands and turning out
good profit 20 the company.
The big wood contract that vss let 20
John Gowan by the Vienna Company IS
completed. and Mir Gowan has secured
the same contract for three consecutive
years hence. Upon this condition he
has begun she construction Of two
mile fiume dcSn Sniley creek for the
purpose az foatiag down timber.
The total number Of men in and about
I Vienna eanp IS about so.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

Bathing suits at the Guyer Hot
Springs. il3-u
Go TO Dicks when at HALEY for =
square meal. Jnl7u
, 1884-05-22
is 1T A SCHEME


From the Denver Republican.
The recent strike of the employees of
the Union Pacific showed clearly that that
company did not dare to make any radical
and general reduction in the wages of en-
ployes. The necessity of reducing ex-
penses was not removed, however, by the
fact that the men returned to work. The
problem confronting Mr.. Dillon and his
associates was a serious one, and it is as
much so to-day as it was then. The ex-
pense of operating the road is, in Mr..
billions opinion, too great, and he thinks
that a reduction can best be accomplished
by cutting down the pay rolls of the EN-.
ployes. The company dares not reduce
the wages of the men by a direct cut, for
that would provoke another strike. A
scheme has been devised to reduce tho
wages without opposition. This is to be
accomplished by discharging at first forty
out of each hundred employees in the
different labor departments, and thcr
emissaries of the company will be sent
among the discharged men and offer then
employment at reduced wages. If they
accept these offers and return to work
the object of the company will to thai
extent be accomplished. Then, after the
elapse of a reasonable time, another quot;
of men will be discharged, and, if they
consent, will be re-employed at reduced
wages. If any of the old men refuse Il
return to work at the reduced wages othel
men will, if necessary, be brought from
the East and the vacancies be filed by
them. This scheme will probably prov,
a failure, for the men say they will no
submit to it. If a large number of tn,
employees are discharged at once the res
will strike, and the company will then bt
in as bad a way as it was during the las
strike. One feature of this deep-laiC
scheme is to attack the clerks in the sam,
way if it succeeds with the shop an,
tainmen.
, 1884-05-22
ORGANS
Pictures.

W. opened yesterday a ne,D port
folio Of pictures at the Ferguson street
store. Tere IS a partial list Of photogrdu-
ares, taken at random from a collection Of
several hundred:
Jean d. Arc. Les Noces d'Argent, Rcprimand
Temptations, Perilous Passage,
lie Printemps. In Hoe SignoiVinces,
La TentBtion. L Aquarium,
La via Appia, The summer,
r La Fete De lie ChatelaIne,
Cleopatra ct Caesar,
Entry of Charles v into Antwerp.
Magnanimity
De Sciplon LAfricain.
ENGLISH WATER CoLORs
Marines and Landscapes, among The lat
ter, some beautiful rietos Of English and
rural scenery.
Colored Photograph.
A number by Beeder, Shreyer, Saul,
Bougoureau Aliridge, Delight, M1lais,
and Others equally toeH kzo'on.
Framed photographs, bronze plaques,
eeret and plush frames ,eih hand painted
decoration. CARED easels; IN fact erery-
thing necessary far he artistic anbeLish-
nent Of your home, and at reasonable
prices.