davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

Poultry Aatching.

4 Vetdy <bVHHHys r.rHH|.#"I.#g H.H #HH..| #r.r.
Soon tho time Of Matching will be in OF.
der, and then the mos. interesting and
recrea.ive part OF the routine OF poultry
raising will claim our attention and care.
Although this month is rather carly in our
climate 10 eet hens, many nc doubt will
venture a setting or two, but in most cases
they ore from Asiatic breeds. Before
the time Of Matching it is advisable to
save the esgi from your best laying
hers, if they are up to the stand.
ard requirements, in preference to
those laid by pullets. Each egg should be
marked with the date it was laid and put
away in 8 safe place where it will not yet
get chilled, and turned every day or two il
kept some time before setting. l. is not al.
wayssate to trust o valuable setting Of epgs
10 u bropiy hen until you have proved her
staying qualities. The pvecaution for prov
ing her sincerity il very important. Broody
hens are sometimes fckle and not entirely
to be depended on, and most especially il
WE have choice eggs Of our own or high
priced ones from others that we do not feel
disposed to risk by giving them to a hen on
her first sign OF broodiness. When a hen
maniIes!s q disposition to ait by remaining
on the neat over night, by clucking or rui.
fling her feathers when touched or ap-
proachad, it is timo that some action be
taken to find out If she means business,
Select a comfortable place in your hatch
ing room, il you have one; make a clean
nest, and mould and fashion 1t like the
laying one; remove the hon at night and
place her gently on the new nest, with a
few porcelain egga under her, and put a
cloth or board in front to keep her quiet.
Ii she shows a determination to attend to
business in the nest ,twenty.iour or thirty
hours .contentedly, tho valuable eggs may
be iu!rusted to her keeping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

fhEoo<phld hteofG. lIt; lbt. Nf fg N
The Academy 81 Music was filled tooyer.
flowing last evening with ailarge and cul.
waited audience to hear Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher expound his views on Evolution
and Revolution the lecture being the in.
augural event OF the second series Of this
winters Star Course. The divine looked
the picture OF health, being stout and rud.
dy.faced, and speaking with all his old.
time snap and fire.
Evolution" no said, ,"may be called the
scientific mode taken by God In the crea.
ton OF tho world" and lie then aketched
with rapidity and force the growth OF the
theory In tho scientific world. From this
point his argument was based on the
acknowledged truth Of the claims Of the
evolutionists. Evolution gives a grander
conception Of Divine designs than any
other ever advanced, and will In future be
the greatest working force OF Theology.
"What matters 1t what we came from, no
long as We are now men? For my part, I
had just as leave be the descendant OF a
monkey as Of any thing else, and l am not
nearly as much interested in where l came
from as in where l am going to-"
Mr.. Beecher then 'classed the evolution.
lists under three heads-the Athoistic, Az.
nostic and Theistic or Christian-and de.
scribed the beliefs or non.beliefs OF each,
closing bis lecture with IN attack on the
old established belief In tho original sin oil
Adam and Eve being visited on every one
since. lie said 1t was 8 widespread idea
that the people who have been born since
Adam and Eve we're driven from tho Gar
den Of Eden have all had Il dividend from
the capital Of their punishment" a16 @st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
Going to Build n Church.

Defrott Frte Pres. ~ NJ Frs
A colored man with his right foot bound
up with numerous rags and cloths yester.
day entered q grocery on Woodland ave.
nus and asksd for q cash contribution OF
twenty-five cents toward tho erection OF a
new colored peoples church editice.
"Where Ia it TO be glocated7" asked the
grocer. "Wall, that hasn't bin dun decided
on yet" "What ia it to COST" 4f'"Hain't
figsered on dat, sab" "Who Is the pas
tori" "Dun fo,git,% but I reckon we kin
find one" I"Nho is the head man in this
enterprise "De Mead man? Wall, lie
bout do head man, 1 reckon" II am not
satisfied with your organization" said the
grocer. "How can l be certain that you
won't appropriate tho money TO your own
purposes?9' "tAm dat what bodders your
II confess it ID. swell, sab, we kin git
oher dat pnrty easy. Instead Of making a
cash contribution just weigh mo outtwo
pounds Of crackers wild ins!ruckshuns to
turn en- over to dc Buildin' Committee. lie
Cheesn,an OBJ dat committee II I amt no.
body clse!!" ''s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

fear that be would have to pay a neighbor
500 damages, resulting from az overflow
Of water from one Of the bitches on bis
A fellow in Cleveland, o., has taught a
dog &c steal newspapers from the doolsteps
oil houses, where they have been lett by
carriers, and bring them 10 him.
A Fargo young lady named Rouse,
Caught d glimpse Of u poor little mouse,
And the scream thetshe ecrome, shattered
Heavens blue DOME and bulged out the
walls Of the ouRe.-Bismarck Tribune.
A Rhode Island ram broke a Newfound.
land dogs riba and 80 mu,ilated the faith
full animals s~agscious head that its beauty
was completely spoiled. The dog had been
killing sheep until tho ram intertered.
In spite OF all that can be said, many
observing persons still insist that the long
eggs produce ROSTERS and the ehcrt !eRg'
pullets, and that gandcrs come from long
goose eggs and female geeee from .shor|
ones, lt1t" re
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
FAM NOTES.

Every successful farmer should keep a
system OF accounts as q matter OF economy,
profit, and Of record as well.
Keep The small potatoes Tor feeding to
cattle. They arc unreliable as seed, and
It Is poor economy 10 keep them Tor this
purpose. W A5ta4a
Tie latest remedy for the cabbage pest Ia
smartweed pepper weed), which Ia thor.
oughly dried, ground to powder and sprln.
kled over tho plants.
The Sorghum Sugar Company, at S.er.
ling, Kansas, purposes showing it's faith in
this new industry by risking All additional
100000 on its works. Nl.aT
California farmers Iaiae sixty.two bush.
e's OF sunflower seed TO tho acre, and after
grinding q gallon Of oil from each bushel
feed the reinse to chickens ind cows
A .botanist says that by soaking the
stems Of cut flowers in q weak dye solution
their colors can DO altered at will without
theperiume ind ireshness being %detroyed.
Accordingto good authority hogs should
loes only about 10 percent Of the live
| weight In slaughteriug--that ia, tho net
dead weight should be s. percent Of the
live weight. q 55y
Thirty thousand doz,n eggs were re.
Gently received by a single steamer in New
York. They came from Germany, and
many OF them were lined by a superior
German process. 1#lg
Many farmers In Iowa are in a bad fix.
They have no corn to feed their stock this
winter. This may prove q lesson to many,
as no more dependence is to DO placed in a
large crop OF corn than in wheat.
DR.. sFlTtevant's analysis Of the New
York Experiment Station showa that tho
narrow lcaved p~lantain, generally regarded
as Il weed to be eradicated, possesses nearly
the came nutritiye ya!ue.as timothy.
Mi. Madden, Of Pike county, Georgia,
owns the lArges. grapevine In the United
Stateg, which is eighteen years old, a quar-.
ter Of O mile long, and thirty.four inches in
circumference ut its base, and bears five
wagon loads OF fruit.
Proftableness Of making sugar from sor:
ghum depends largely on utilizing all waste
products. Tho ecums and sediments make
manure hardly inferior to guano, while the
| begasse can be turned into manure by be-
ing thrown into tho hog. pens.
One Of tho most disagreeabls sights is
that Of filthy stalls. At this season it is
very common. II such useless material as
sawdus. be thrown into the stalls daily it
| will not only add to the cleanliness Of the
stalls, but also absorb the liquids.
Hickory ind cherry require a growth OF
thirty years before they are valuable for
timber, maple twenty years, and beechea
fifteen years. Black walnut, however, will
produce q trunk fourteen inches in diane.
ter in as many years from tho seed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

Hungarians arc daily arriving ut Harris.
burg, Pa, to work upon the tunnel nea,
tho city.
Thirty.iys different kinds Of pic were on
II the table at a recent festival held ut AT.
lanta,. Ga. /, I,5
a young man at Hillsdale, MY, has
4 agreed TO work seven years for his employ.
er's daughter.
Cougars Of unusual s:zs and weight are
daily being slaughtered GU the Klamath
river, Nevada. /
Eleven head Of sheep were killed by a
falling tree in Mexican county, pennsyl.
wanna, recently. q
The fortiications placed around Athens,
&Ga., over twenty yeara ago by tho confed.
crates are now being leveled.
The Russian Jews who settled near Es..
&tellville,f N. $Y.,3 have become disgusted
with farming life and have left for the
$cities. Sa rs
Mollio Jackson and J Ohm Saunders, two
Eco,nvicls in tho Jail! at Montgomery, Ala,
were recently united in marriage in q Of
the cells.
Henry Barnes. a 5.year.old : boy in
ESpringleld,& OF recently died az terrible
Sdeath from the effects Of eating tho peel OF
hall aniorange. y
Jacob Eyler, Of Trotwood, o., aged ~
wears, who is credited with owning the
greatest part Of the lively village in which
SheSliyed, committed, suicide recently for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
DIED.

LHf- N.H.# ~. .N .."I H"v=t. E.E
CoMBS-0n Wednesday morning, March 5. 1854,
alto O'Clock. WILLIE, son OF Solomon and Maggie
Combs. sged 3 year, and 10 weeks. E,ayg lggGEI *
Funeral from tho residence Of Andrew Ross, l7l
Seventeenth street. this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Friends OF the family invited. " :
GlLtILLAN-At West Alexander, Pa, on Tues
day, March I, 1854. at $50 l. ~, ur. WV. ". Gill
FILLAH, aged G5 years.
Funeral from his late residence at West Ale1an'
der, Friday, at II o'clock A. NJ. 1ntermeu. at West
Alexander Cemetery. ,.
GlBsoN-on Tuesday morning, March l., 1884,
JOHN; GIBSON. EleR IN'ne -
FuneEal from his mothers residence, sl7 Main
street, on 1hutday at . O'clock. Friends arc re.
spectiully Invited. lntesmcat private.
DRAkE-on Tuesday, March 4. 1884, at 2.sor. ~.
nkNhf pAAhE. 8lisia.ot ,EtL -.'latls ~ st9A
b eiuneral will take place from his late residence,
No. 81 Maiu street, to-day at 2:so r. n. Friends o.
the family arc respectfully invited 10 attend. If:
termcnt at Greenwood Cemetery. tti 5l .EiJtii
7rG fpittsburph naperi nlcas, ronr , "a IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

Brarton Ctn,a. Z
a little chimney corner talk between
farmer John and his wife, Jaue:
John-"Wife, | see what they mean BY
Revised assessment fraud" ,
Jnuc-"What, John?"
John-"When the assessor was here
didn't he3aak how much molasses We hat
madt?"
Jane-"YpB, John, he did, IN
John-"lVeil, didn't he tax liz"
Jaue-"ies,h he did" u
John-"Wcil, didn't he AJAX how much
apple.butter We had made?"
ss Jane-"Yes, and he taxed it, to.."
J. Johu-"HWell, didn't we take them 'lasset
to make that apple. butte'?:' ols
Jane-"Yes We did, and l guess I can
see. the pint, too, now" i Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
Personal.

All Thumb has been taken in hand in
New York for keeping an opium Joint.
Governor Cleveland, Of New York, dis,
likes to have newspapers do his counting fol
him. 7fes- aa01s,''
Pteaident Ar.hur's shoes are always SC
3 bright that when he takes II walk on a clea,
day weak eyed people who pass by him
arc compelled TO avert their gaze.-Neu
York Morning Journal.
Speaking Of tho published interviews
with the Egyptian khedive, the London
;f1fuM ssys: THE real truth is that the
man is possibly well-intentioned, but
grossly ignorant, hud 80 weak and
feeble that he has a tendency to intrigue,
can not bo trusted and can BIZ made to eay
what any clever interviewer pleases."
Mr.. John Dimitry, Of the 3iail and En-.
pres, has introduced a new character in
tiction-lhat OF u leper. Mr.. Dimitry's
story, "The White Tomb" published in
Swinton's Story Teller, ia full Of dramatic
power, and it has been awarded ths $500
prize offered by the proprietors OF tho
paper above referred to for the beat short
story. There were nearly 1000 COMPETE
tors. r
Jefferson Davis has been invited BY thu,
mississippi House Of Representatives 10
deliver au address before that body on tho
"Liteand Character Of SargentS Prersiss.R
Mr.. Davis, in reply, Gays that his health is
so feeble that he would greatly prefer that
some one should DO selected "who could
more certainly perform the pleasing duty.n
he promises, however, to be present on the
occasion, II practicable.
The Duke OF Edinburgh recently
played in u concert at Gibraltar ior, the
benefit OF the widow and children Of A
band.master who had belonged to the gar.
rison. He executed Gounod's Ave Ma.
rta" on the violin, being accompanied on
the piano by Mr.. Cadwalader Adams, Miss
SManners taking tho vocal part. Foran en-.
core tho Duke gave Braga's "Serensta,"
The receipts proved q substantial benefit TO
the poor widow.
The great composer, Felix Mendelssohn.
who died in lS47, wns tho grandson OF The
celebrated philosopher, Moses Mendels.
Hohn. His father, Il Berlin banker, who
came in between these two famous person.
ages, used to say: II should like to know
who l am. When I WAS young they used
to call ma the son, Of Moses Mendelssohn.
and now that1 am old I'm only called I'm
4 father OF Felix Menlelssohn,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
"A ~kCiunrkNblC Cnxe.

Dr.. HAhTMAx-Dear Sir: l am induced by
a sense ofiduty to the. 9 suffering to make =
brief statement OF your remarkable care Of
my,elfy I was u most miserable sufferer from
the various annoying and distressing diseases
OF dslicsto persons. which caused me to be
coniacd to my bed for q long time, being too
weak to even bear my weight upon my feet.
t5was treAted by the mos. reputable pbyai-
cian1 in our city, eich aud all saying they
couldd do nothing Tor me-. I had given up all
hopes Of ever being WE'LL l y this condition
| began to take Your Pernna, and, I am most
happy to say, In thyae months I was perfectly
wsll--entisely cured without any appliances
or support Of any kind. &!giH In.
4 Yours truly, MRs. HENRY ELLIS, \
DAw No, 500 Scott strest, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
Relentless War ON the Dude.

The tailors have already read the death.
warrant Of the tight pants craze, and have
decided that breeches Of medium cut,
neither too tight nor too loose, and vests
long enough to give room for the stomach
ahall BIO the rule instead of the exception.
No changes are promised in coats, but q
suggestion will be made that tho dreas
suits Of tlunkies BIO changed from broad.
cloth 10 mouse color. This IL to obviate
the necessity which impels a fnll dressed
dude to be mistaken for q waiter, as ID now
elton done because there ia no rule by
which one is to DO distinguished from the
other. ~ i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

MANY whose blood had become poisoned
from various Causes, and whose iii health
was indicated by plmples, sore f~eslings, aches,
rains, urinary sediments, catairh and In.
Illumination Of the mucons membrane, con-
s.ipation, dyspepsia. bad dreams, nervous.
perfect health by using; Dr.. G%uytotI's Yellow "
Dock and ~sarsaparilla. II il the only true
blood purifier and strspgthsner Of mind and
body. No other remedy equals 1t. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
DWELLING ROUSE FOR SALE.

~ T"t No. - Thirteenth Street, tAs'H
The building 10 two htory brick, eight rooms.
bathroom, water and gas, With small building Oh
rooms on alley. The present rent4l income Is u
per cent on tho prizes asked. Parties teeking In.
bio neighboihood. Enquire Of ALEXANDER
BONN, Agent and Broker, ll63 Market street. h
For L,ai-:everal hums from st0o TO sl,tOO, for
from ono 10 three year, Q per Q INT. on uniucum.
betcd city property. Enquire AZ above. Is mtG h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
FLOURING MILL PROPERTY FOE

7. SALE. ~ T--'"T --'T -----"TTT5 -
Calowell's Run. near the tity, having three run oi
Burs, Engine and two Cylinder boiler, ali IN good
runuii & order, with 4 Tour room dwelling, Rood
stable. On a plas Of yiound l5O feet front, lido feot
means. Will be sold cheap and on liberal terms.
only. CAUSE for telling, tle owner being engaged In
another buSinesH. sn 1 auI 80
For further Information call on or address q
f'Hl Hts 'r ALExANDEK BONE,
D mr6e M Agent and hnkcr. Xheellng. " Va I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
ILIGHTLY ~DAMAGEDiGOODs.
~THAvEEER's GUIDE,
Trims arrive and depart as follom,-c,tv inns

Trains arrive and depart az iollows-city time.
baltimore & Ohi0-MAA L1sR-DEpAgT-
~: a N. s:35 = NJ. 2:s5 p M, Sos p m, 7:o5 a m,
z .,Diy.14:l p m. 9:Is q m, 2:s5 p m, lilo nm.
W, 4 ?. Div:-DEPAsT-For Pittsburgh, eco 1 n.
sos and t:45 p n. ARklYsMain Lne-i2:is 4
n. 1877 am. s:l5 . N, $40 s m, 4:l5 p m. q. o.
:AEMyE-From Httsbusgh. $50 M. and CSC D m:
i i.sG Washington, Ia 500 and $50 : m; LIS and
F., y. q ST. L~..-pEr4Rr-G1 4 n, oco2 !, m.
l:2s m, ~ p m. Asarvl-s:a7 a m, h:i2 am
s:b7p N, T:N p N. -
cleveland, Loratn 4 Whcelinr.-DxxppAjru1
sndseport aud 81 Cialnyille Accommodation. 90
TX y p =. y Ana1vz-s:As a Il, 1927 a m, 2:4 p ~
Cleveland d Observation-Disclosures .
N. ll:4l . M. 4:l6 p m: steubeuvtlle Accnmmnds.
n : on Il IL; Sr, a n. Wsllsville oAecommodslon S:os
benyille Accommodation s:23 p m, Wellsyiile A.
cnnmodRton S:l6 a m, lEg1tsHI ~ SII--'|AA''"A
b, 2. d g, Knilwny-L1Ayx Bel!aire ior
p. m. ARRIVE at Bellai,e at 9:l5a a. M and s.as n ~, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
EEsTIvAL AND P

Tho Trustees Of Simpson N. K Church Chapel
will hold 4 Festival and supper In tho basement Of
the church, on Eotl strcct, Tor two nights, com.
Mugs aud Miss jennie McLure arc running for q
pair Of gold bracelets, which will be plcsented on
the last night. Come one, come all. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
- OHIO COUNTY. ElG5d. SIS 7I'c.-
In the Ciic,it Court Of Ohio County, West VII.
gtnin. March Rules, 1854.
Edwin u. Clendenlny and John u, Clcnderinp
Isaac Irwin, Guardian Of Robert s.. Irwin. Jr.. Isaar
Irwin, Administrator Of tho estate Of Robert s,
Irwin, Jr., deceased, Clarence L, Irwin. Samuel
3. Irwin, juiia s.. Mckeiycy and a. ThomnSnn
kckelycy, her husband: lI-N -"
-.ss si7g In Chasccry.
Tho objec. Of the above suit Is 10 REQUIRE the do
lendant, Isaac irwin, Guardian OF Robert g.. Irwin
II , 10 render an account OF his guardianship. land
Tor general relief. and 1t appealing from an AMI
davtt filed In This cause, at these rulcs. that thr
defendants, Clarence 4. Irwin, Samuel B. irwin
Julia s. McKelyey and A. Thompson McKelyay
her husband. are not Ietidents Of the State OF Mex
Vlrg1nta, and they not having been served with
process In ~thishult, on the motion Of the complain.
ants, ~ THEIR solicitors, this order oil publIcatiou
Is ehte:e cd against them, aud It is ordered that thc
said defendants. tla:cnce L. Irwin, Samuel Il.
Irwin, julia s Mchelvey and 4. Thompson Nickel.
yey, Aer husband. nIe required " appear within
ono month af:cr tho date 0i the f,st publication ri
this Order and do what IL necessary to project theIr
tntertsts; 1t Is further ordeied that this order be
published aud posted as required By lAw.
Mitncis, John ". tAitchell, Cierk Of said Court.
At tho Court House OF s,id Louniy, this 6th dsy al
March, 1884, to-wtt: March Rules, 1854.
.JLHt 2 JOHN W. MlrIHELL, Clerk,
Published the lrst limo March 6, 1884,
Attest: JOHN W. MITCdELL, Clerk.
Wa.'p. HUBBARD and ERsKIEH & ALBION, "a
mr.Th rs solicitors Tor Complainants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

49, a. AAeAs SSeAk " SAlu SVAAty IT.
sinin. March Rules, 1854. I'LL -
James P. Rogers. Administrator
Of tho estate OF nary Crowley
deceased. = In Chancery.
IL. -sgti4 tFr Va. lrf' 70 Isl r5ITGII 1890
Sarah CIowley aud Julia Kirby. Gfis
The object OF this suit is to subject to sale IN.
undivided oue.halt u tho middle QUE Third OF Iot
number five OF ". W. shrivel'R Addition 10 the
city Of Wheeling. Of which Mary Clowley died
seized, 70 lhe payment Of her debts, and 10 have
said real estate sold for that purpose. And 1t nj.
pearing from m affidavit hied IN this cause. n
these rules. that the defendant, Julia Kirby. il moi
4 resident Of tho state OF nest virginia, aud Ehe
not having been. served with Il process Ia this suit,
o.. the motion Of tho complainant, By Ills solicitor
this order Of publication Is entered against her.
and It Is ordered that the raid defendant, julia
Kirby, Ia required to appear within one month
alter the date oil tho FIST publication Of this order.
and do what Is necessary to protect her intercsts:
1t ~ further ordered that this order be pub i.hrd
and posted az required BY law. -
Witness. John ". Mitchell, Clerk OF said Court.
At The Court houte Of said county, this 5th day Of
March, 1874, to wit: March Rules, 1884, -
ssr JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerh
Published tao first time March 6, 1854,
Attest: JOHN ". MITCHELL, CLERK.
JAMES +. RoGEHs, bstG 3rpsllIUT- --- -"
al Solicitor for Complainant, mre.rh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

All Thumb las been taken in hand in
New York for keeping al opium Joint.
Governor Cleveland, of New York, dis.
likest to have newspapers do his counting for
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-13
The Railroad.

The railroad construction between
HALEY and Ketchum is progressing rap
idly and will soon be in readiness for a
clean sweep OF track laying. The grade
is completed to within short distance
of Ketchum, with the exception of a
few short intervals, and track laying has
been finished one mile this way from
HALEY. AS soon as the bridges are got
in readiness the track laying can be
pushed ahead very rapidly. The bridge
at Gimlet is the hardest piece OF work
on the line It having been found that
piles could not be driven ut this point.
work was suspended on the bridge yes
terday to await orders as to the means
OF construction to be adopted.
Dad Freeman, who pre- empted Dor
ton OF j. S. L:nd's desert hand claim.
got S400 for the right of way through
his ground
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-13
The West Point.

The West Point claim, originally To-
Gated as the Eugene, one of the Oldest
locations in the Elkhorn gulch, has been
developed into very promising pros
pect. Galena wasrecently found in con-
siderable quantities, and yesterday Ben.
James, one of the interested parties,
brought in about 40 pounds of fine
galena specimens. The ledge was very
poorly defined on the surface, and a
three-inch streak was followed down.
This led TO three foot ledge, with the
ore mentioned, at a depth of ten feet.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-13

THE BON TON RESTAURANT
And Not the Palace. Chas. James Pro.
prietOr.

The Bon Tons best features have been
resurrected and new and attractive and
accommodating features added II
shall be named the Bon Ton. Cbas
James has leased the Bon Ton Restau-
rant stand, and with neat tables, neat
COCKS, neat walters and the best the
market affords, will spare no pains to
make it the popular restaurant of Ketch-
nm Game and fruits in season will al
ways supply the boards and everything
desired III first class restaurant sbnll
pc at the public's command. Give Ms q
call and judge for yourself
CHAs. JAMES.