davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
Nevada Politics.

ALI. Doten writes to the Virginia En-
terprise letter containing his views of
the political situation in Nevada, in
which he says:
"The nomination of WOODBURY. as
Congressional Representative from Ne
vada is a strong one. Others equally
strong, and perhaps stronger, could have
been made, could they have been in
duced to stand in; but WOODBURY. is the
coming man who is to warm Cassidy's
jacket for him properly. WOODBURY. is
man in the vigorous prime of life, pos
sessed of excellent ability as states
man and much more than average tall
lent andfo as anatural orator. More
over, he has already very creditably
served one term in Congress as Neva-
das Representative. AS for Hawley,
his record for Supreme Judge is very
satisfactory and well deserving of con-
tinued endorsement; therefore his re-
nomination was natural consequence,
as will be his re- election.
For United States Senator for Nevada,
William Dunphy, the famous cattle king,
will probably be the nominee of the
Democracy. He is gentleman of fair
physique, magnetic presence and good
address, and cannot be said to possess
''more bullocks than brains for he is
| intelligent, shrewd, and in real execu-
tive ability and bold decisiveness has
few superiors. Our present most worthy
Senatorial representative, John P. Jones,
seems to be the only man to make Dun
ply or any other Democratic nominee
take back seat. We all know Jones
and his brilliant record in behalf of the
true interests OF Nevada, and look to
him to make q judicious and successful
fight. He must aud will do it,
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
The Glee Club.

The glee club, recently referred to in
the KEYSTONE, was organized at the
residence of Mr.. NJ. G. McLennan last
evening with the following officers:
President, G.. j. Lewis; Secretary, Miss
Blanche Lewis; Treasurer, Mrs. A. NJ.
Steele; Leader, j. G. Brashear; Usher,
G. W. Stickney. Committees were ap-
pointed on invitation, on music and on
general business. The object of the
club is to cultivate and enjoy musical
talent, train itself in the rendition of
choruses and otherwise improve occa-
sions for musical and social pastime.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21

Fine pickles by the quart at Old doe
Boggs. Iny14M
Fresh oysters in eycssJr style at the
Bon Ton. septl2tf
Ladies' fine white ana colored Merino
undersuits for sale Mt Pinkham & Lewis's.
Go to Dicks when at HALEY for u
square meal JnI7ss
sept8tf
For RENT: A barber shop, well fitted,
and well located. Apply to J. L. Riv-
ers. II
received fine lot of fishing tackle. Cnll
and see it. May3tf
Every family in ketchum should lsc
Frank Siddall's soap, tor sale by Piug
ham & Lewis. jl15tf
Siddalfs soap can be used in cold wa
ter, and guaranteed to be the best in
the market. For sale by Pinkham 4
Lewis. Hist
For Sale, at Lewis 4 Sons drug store,
box of Homeopathy medicine, the
genuine German tinctures and pow
ders. aug23tf
The now butchers, r. l.. Rice 4 Co,
will sell choice beefsteak at fifteen cents
and prime mutton at twelve and one
half cents. aug2 If
LOST: Revolver, in black holster with
name J. G. Godfre yon butt, ivory ham
die. Finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving it at Baxter's Hotel. st
| Slip in and look at the fine line Of
| gents clothing just received at Pinkham
Il Lewis's. in25tf
/ Fine assortment of Eastern sash, doors.
mouldings, weights and pulleys,
black walnut counter tops. wainscotting,
flooring, etc, just received at Pinkham
4 Lewis's. If
will commence closing out its stock, con-
sisting of all classes of millinery and no.
! lions, at cost on July 9th; also carpets.
1 fixtures, provisions, stoves, furniture,
etc jl4-3t
Mr.. A. B. Roberts. the Pioneer tomb
stone dealer of Idaho, came up yester-
day and erected fine monument at the
grave of Jas. Coppock. Mr.. Roberts
will be in Ketchum next week taking
orders for tombstone work. Jn17-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
THE OTHER SIDE.
Dept. Sheriff Cassidy has a Word to Say
In Reply to DR.. Brown.
KETcHUM, Sept 81, 1884.

KETcHUM, Sept 81, 1884.
EDITOR KEYSTONE I'm your paper of
yesterday notice letter from DR.. N J.
Brown, Coroner of this county, relative
to 1.-THE disposal OF certain matters be-
longing to the late post mortem,' ETC.,
in which he says that latter the inquest
the Deputy Sheriff present agreed to
dispose OF them properly
To say the least, the DIR. is long way
off Intentionally or otherwise), in his
reflections on me. To be plain and to
the point did not see DR.. Brown on
that occasion; 1 was not present at the
post mortem mentioned, and conse-
quently could have had no conversation
with him about it or anything connected
Herewith, and cannot understand how
he could have got the impression that
was to come in after he was through
| with his work and attend to the matters
| referred to as belonging to the post
| norton" If it is not the duty of the
Coroner to attend to the matters men
toned, cannot see how it is mine. !
have no time to follow around after the
| Coroner with pick and shovel in hand to
put out of sight anything he may leave
after his post mortems. l am neither
Coroner nor Undertaken and cannot pre-
| sumo to attend to their business for
them. / am simply acting in the capa-
city of deputy Sheriff, and as such have
my certain duties to perform distinct
from those of the Coroner.
| The Doctor is evidently aware that
he has laid himself liable to the cen.
sure of the public, and is endea Yorine
to saddle on others the blame that Justly
belongs with himself
| J. H. Cassidy, Dep. Shift.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
THE BUZZO COMPANY.
Operation at the Allen Group.-C Oncen.
tratipg Works to be Built.

The Buzzo Silver Mining Company,
T. w. Buzzo, superintendent, is MAX
ing a mine of the Tom Rodgers that will
at the present rate OF development, soon
rank among the best in Alturas county.
The vein as it now stands looks better
and is of much higher grade ore than
at any previous time. A car load of the
first class ore was recently shipped to
the Philadelphia smelters which netted
something like $4,000. The ore assayed
$50 ozs. in silver and rs per cent. lead.
Another lot, consisting chiefly of con-
centrates from set of hand jigs, assay
ed 179 ozs. and 70 per cent. lead. The
outlook is now favorable for an increased
yield and the fall product of the mine
promises to be good.
The ledge contains large quantities of
second-class ore that can be concentrat-
ed to great advantage, and for this pur-
pose Superintendent Buzzo has ordered
Dodge crusher and set of automatic
jigs that will be erected and in opera
ton within three weeks; IN time for a
sixty-days run this season before water
freezes. The works will be propelled
by water power, and situated on Warm
Springs creek, opposite the mine.
| The proven success of concentrators
in the preparation of ores in this dis
| trict will stand as guarantee to many
that ores hitherto regarded as doubtful
in value may be converted to profitable
results; and in many cases no doubt
serves as the means Of inducing opera
tons that might otherwise be regarded
vain.
| The ores Of the Allen group, while
| they have been of such character as to
enable q continued work of develop
ment upon the strength of their pro-
duct, will now return an additional
compensation for the labor and study
expended.
Superintendent Buzzo, who from the
very first has endeavored to make this
property pay for its own development
has carried on the work wisely and con.
tinuously that has brought this mine te
its present good condition, and seldom
if ever has asked his company for dol.
lar. This manner of opening up mines
is most CONSTANT with good judgement
and western experience; and if there was
more of this earnest search and Judi
cious labor, such as follows the Judge.
ment of experienced miners who have
personal interests at stalker instead o.
the often Indifferent management of in
experienced superintendent who worl
for salary, our mining resources woule
soon begin to assume more apprecia.
able condition.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
Not the Girl Only.

''Lat me dispel an Illusion" said a
dealer in gum. "It is not boarding
schools and Summaries that consume all
the gum made. 1t is not alone fair girl
hood TO which it's seductive nature APP
peals. Men chew a good Deal. can't
undertake to say how much gum is sold
annually, but no doubt the figures, if
they could be got at, are appalling. On
ly think of the vast waste of muscular
power in chewing it. If it could be util-
lied, the power of these thousands and
thousands Of jaws munching away hours
and hours-why, what results it would
effect in mechanics
''Oh, yes, men chew gum-lots of
them do. It's habit that grows on one.
Its fearful fascination is betrayed imme-
diately it's insiduous enticements are
yielded to. There is ayoung fellow that
buys of me steadily who is a victim of
the habit. He complains and often says
he wishes he could overcome it. But
he's the only man customer that COM
plains. The rest likeit. You see, there
are good many who find the habit
neutrality-suspicious., for instance.
Quite a number of board of trade men
chew it. 1t helps keep their voices in
shape for the wear and tear they are sub
jected to in their business. Chicago
Tribune.
Bathing suits ut the Gnyer Hot
Springs. jl3-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21

A first-class store to rent. Apply to
r. c. West, Enterprise Restaurant. tt
Just received a fine line of ladies'
Merino undersuits at Pinkham & Lewis's.
septStf
Go to the popular HALEY Restaurant
when down the river and get square
meal. Jn1ltf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
Notice..
Leader.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to James Moore, Mt Ketchum,
are notified that their accounts have
been placed in the hands of John c..
Wait, Esq, for collection. and that they
will save costs by making immediate
payment to him. If
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
Freight from the Depot.

M. NJ. Moore & L. d. Newman wish to
inform the citizens Of Ketchum that
they are ready to deliver freight from
the depot to any part of town upon
short notice, MS we have made the nee
essary arrangements to do the same.
All orders left ut the Palace Hotel office
will PROMPTLY attended to. tt
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21

1t is worth a mans life to be dele
no. We have the account of one of
was thirteen sergeant-at-ar Eureka
Leader.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
TOWN TIDINGS.

Business increasing.
Measles are in town.
Perfect Indian summer.
Phoza McAllister Thursday.
Roads in excellent condition.
Posters are out for stock to winter.
I. b. Mulkey has returned to Saw
tooth.
]. D. Murphy is down from Saw
tooth.
John A. Gowan, of Vienna, is in
town.
Send the Weekly KEYSTONE to your
friends.
The Ontario is shipping ore to the
smokers.
The Palace Hotel Will have yeranda
on Third street.
It will soon be time to begin trans
planting shade trees.
The bridge over the ditch near the
Springs needs fixing.
Moore is closing out his stock of dry
goods and ladies' shoes.
DR.. johnson has half-acre of straw
berry vines that will bear abundantly
next season.
The Bellevue Chronicle raises the ban
ner OF John Haley, and warmly advo-
Gates his election. That paper predicts
Hailey's election by $500.
sirgiser challenges HALEY TO discuss
.lormonism with kim on the stump in
joint debate. Probably Old John is
more interested in politics just now than
i'll religion.
Sheriff Edwards of Custer county did
not start out with his man Parselles
yesterday. He is awaiting suitable
transportation and keeping an eye open
for further business.
Our devil has given us the Shake, and
il there IS any irregularities in the de-
livery of the KEYSTONE to our town sub
scribers to-day it will be remedied as
soon as possible.
Rev. Father Nattini called on us yes
terday, but having an engagement at
Broadford to-day, he made q short visit
to Ketchum. He will be here again in
about week and remain longer.
Phoza McAllister will appear in Fitz-
simmons Metropolitan Hall again next
Thursday evening, to remain three
nights. The people of Ketchum will
have favorable remembrance of he,
last visit, andno doubt turn out good
houses.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
EETCHUM DAILY KEYSTONE.
Entered at the Postofiicc at Ketch
am, |. T. as second class matter.
Post OMee Hours.

The Ketchum Postof1lce is open from
A. NJ. to s P. N. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
OK week days after 4 p. NJ.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
To Let OF For Sale.

Desirable two-story frame building on
or hotel. Apply to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
aug27tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
Cleaning Il Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, on Fifth street, one
block west of Main, is prepared to do all
kinds of repairing, cleaning and press
ing of suits and guarantees satisfaction
to all. jul9-1m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
For SaIe-Easley's StatiOn.

This is the station between Galena and Ketch-
um. 1t consists of good house and barn, and
has good warm springs on the place. For sale
cheap for cash Inquire j. V. Easley, at the
tent saloon. My2l-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
Trains

Leave Ketchum ut 7:15 A. NJ, and ar
rive at 7:A5 p. NJ.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21

From the best and most reliable in
formation we can get in regard to poll
ties in California, it may be considered a
close State in the fight for President.
Both parties are thoroughly organized
and in excellent trim for the struggle
Each party is claiming the State by a
majority ranging from 10000 votes
down. In 1880 the Democrats carried
California by something like 500 votes
not an altogether safe majority to base
this election on. In the cleo
ton in 1880, it will be remembered, the
Democrats lost one of their Electors,
Gen. Terry, through opposition to him
on personal grounds.-Times- Review.
A herd OF stock, some 60 head, belong
ing to Chester Gall and another gentle
man, whose name we were unable to
learn, living on the Portneuf, are miss
ing, and are supposed to have been dri-
ven off.-Soda Springs Herald.
Fresh Eastern Oysters at the Bon Ton,
$3.50 per can. sep16-t
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21

Beiieuue Chronicle,
The Republicans have nominated T. T..
Redsu1 and Elliot Ambery for Justices
of the Peace and John Way for Consta
BILE for Bellevue Precinct.
Hon, John Haley and wife left on this
mornings train for Boise, where he will
remain for two Oh three days and then
go to Northern Idaho via Walla Walla.
He will return to Wood River within a
month. His visit here was strictly on
business connected with his mining
property near Bellevue.
Nelcs Miner
Tommy Leatherdale has completed
arrangements for the erection OF q skat-
ing rink in Ketclum; also for one in
Bnlfion.
Mr.. w. H. Potter, of Salt Kake city,
who is engaged in putting in smelters
and mills, and who has been at Muldoon
for time, expects to leave for his home
Monday next. He intends to return to
Wood River again next spring.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
PALACE.

PAIACE.
SEP. 20.-Prof Jenney, HALEY; @
Anderson; Scott and wife, Haley; Mrs.
Al Sterrett, do; Saml Corners, Salt
Lake City; G James, Muldoon; Runhel-
Ter. do.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21

Bathing suits at the Guyer Hot
Springs. jl3-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
Hotel Arrivals.
BANTER'S.

BAXTERS.
SEP. 20.-Wm Edwards, Challis: H W
Dooman, Mt Queen Mine; Max Adeler,
n Y; Jno A Gowan, Vienn; Joe Joyce,
HALEY; Thos Spinie; I 3 Shaw, Saw
tooth; B B Eldred.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21
Territorial News.
Boise Statesman.


A correspondent writing from Atlanta
says:
"The seasons here begin late, but al
ready Thousands have been expended
and $50 men are working at good wages.
hear much talk of road down the
Middle Boise to your city. Responsible
parties here express willingness to put
up one-half the expense of surveying
and construction if the Boise people
will put up the other half. The impor-
lance of this road will be apparent when
it is known that Ketckum is ambitious
to get this trade, and the estimated cost
of q wagon road is little over $4,000.
Four pack mules well laden with pro-
visions and a surveying outfit left town
Monday in charge of competent drivers,
and yesterday Surveyor Al. Thompson
started to overtake them. Surveyor
Thompson goes to run the chain over
some uneven country in Alturas county.
The long continued early fall rains in
Oregon have resulted in heavy loss to
grain growers. 1t was recently reported
that about one-fifth of the wheat and
oats was yet in the field and would prove
total loss. Only what was yet uncut
would be saved.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21

aug27tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-21

Fresh Eastern Oysters at the Bon Ton,
$3.50 per can. sepl6-t
The Press., 1884-10-23
COVENTRY.
ourH COVENTRY

A. S. Parker local editor and: business manager of Coventry Local Register.
 Those who thought there was ques- tion as to whether any interest was taken in Blaine and Logan as presidential candi- dates, ought to have looked-we doubt if many more could have crowded in-on the people who assembled in the Congrega- tional vestry last Friday evening to hear the address of Arthur Eggleston, Esq, and Hon. John R. Buck. John Isham was president of the meeting, R. W. Bar Kingsbury, Sumner Payne, H. P. Toplif and Wm. Wood, vice-presidents.
 Rocks are being blasted at J. B. Car mans preparatory to building barn.
 HI. F. Dimock's family leave the place next week. J. J. Franklin has quite job on Dimock's barn.
 School in Dist. 2 closes Friday. The teacher, Miss Laura Even, is beautiful penman, ank has taken great care to have the children improve in writing, and she has also given much time, after school hours, that lessons learned might be the result of the days study.
 The Florida fever is on the increase Geo. Coleman, who went there last year, has again gone. J. H. Freeman and fam fly, and Albert Woodworth and family ex- pect to start for Belleview, Marion Co.,. ;, Nov. 9th, with number of others from New England, and will have plenty of room for northern boarders, as the house they expect to occupy has thirty rooms Mrs. Ed. Brainard, with her son Arthur and his wife, go to Jacksonville. MT. Brainard has been engaged in the lumber business in Florida for more than year, and has been very successful. Accidentally omitted last weekly There was democratic rally and flag raising last night. Fowler of New Haven was one of the speakers. Mansfield drum corpe furnished the music
 Miss Betsey Sprague, we'll known nurse in this vicinity, and for many years resident here, is quite feeble at her home in Meriden.
 Van Bennett is greatly improving his residence both in looks and convenience by the building of gable on the north west side.
 Eleazar Kingsbury has the appointment to collect the taxes in Dist. l, on improve ments of school ground and building, the amount expended being about $90O.
 An apple tree in Royal Roses lot, not far from Norman Dunham's pasture bars, each year blossoms in the fall, and now 1 has both fruit and blossoms.
The Press., 1884-10-23

-According to the Willimantic Journal, George D. Bennett of Mansfield recently killed an opposum which was prowing about his hen house. The Journal says ssMr. Bennett brought it down to Willi- mantle, Monday morning, not knowing whs.t it was, and found no one here able to name it definitely, until one of our south ern darkies happened along, and after talk ing one look at the carcass, exclaimed in animated tones "Dat am 8 'possum, sartin suah." And then he showed them the sack below it's breast in which it car ries it's young, and which had escaped all previous notice. It was 8 rare animal for this latitude and attracted much attention.
 The liquor dealers in Windham county don't like the present fee of $3OO, and are now taking steps to have the price re- duced. In other counties the license fee is one-half less, and they wish to secure for themselves similar advantages. The county commissioners probably will have the matter under consideration in few days.
 Hartford Courant: There is one great temptation to the man of vanity about this independent movement. No man o1 boy can join it without having his name recorded in all the democratic and anne1 p apers as prominent republican.
 Marc s. Chapman of Manchester has been nominated for senator by the repub licans in the 2d senatorial district
The Press., 1884-10-23
TOLLANDe

The jail now holds twenty prisoners.
 A reception will be given the public by the Womans' Christian Temperance Union of Holland, on Wednesday evening, Oct 29th. If stormy it will be held on Thursday evening. For the purpose of replenishing the treasury supper will be provided. All are cordially invited.
The Press., 1884-10-23

Squirrels are being slaughtered daily, by hundreds. Hunters are finding them quite numerous, despite the scarcity of nuts.
 The annual meeting of the ladies' so- city of the Congregational church will be held with Mrs. G. H. Baker and Mrs. M. A. Smith at the church parlor Wednesday afternoon and evening, next week. The ladies are requested to be present at three o'clock, as there is business of importance to attend to.
 There will be dance in Preble's Hall at Orcuttville, Friday evening, Oct. 31st. Music by Washburn's orchestra.
 sTAFFoRDv1LLE.
 An entertainment will be given at the Congregational church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 29th, consisting of tableaux, readings and music. There will be sev- eral fine quartettes, also instrumental music by the band, exercises commencing at half-past seven o'clock. Admission 1( cents. In connection with the entertain ment chicken pie supper will be served in the vestry from 5 till 9 o'clock. Sup per 25 cents. There will also be sale o1 fancy articles. If stormy the entertain ment will be postponed until Thursday evening.
 Hon. Marvin Knowlton, an experi enced temperance lecturer. will deliver ar address in the Congregational church al Staffo1dville, Sunday evening, Oct. 26th at half past o'clock.