davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-19

TERRITORY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City, S.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full.
true and correct copy of an ordinance en-
titled IAN ordinance in Relation to Gamb-
ling" passed by the City Council OF said CITY
September ID, 1884, as appears of record in
my office.
In testimony whereof have
hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Corporate Seal of
TsEALl Salt Lake City this 18th da;
OF September, A. d. 1884.
HEBER 81. WELLS
Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Emma Weston, formerly wife o
James SIGtOr, deceased.
By H. G. MCMILLAN,
au2 Deputy Clerk.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
of Emma Weston, formerly wife OF James
Slator, deceased, to the creditors of,
and to all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator, at his Office, room No. IL, third
floor. Hooper & Eldredge block, Main street,
Salt Lake City, U. T., or to P. Box No 1157.
WILLIAM BREDEMEYER,
Administrator of the estate of Emma Weston
deceased.
Salt Lake City, September 18th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-19
[BY AUTHORITY

an Ordinance amending Section s, Article
VII, CHOPPER 8, Of "The Revised Ordi
4td7tces and Resolutions of Salt Lake City,
approved July Goth, 1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-19

Consultation at the office is FREE and in
vited. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, So. Come at
once-do not put it off. All correspondence
strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-19
TBY AUrHoRIrY.l
An Ordinance in Relation to Gambling.

Be it ordained By the City Council of Salt
Lake City: That leVery person who shall
play at any game for money or other prop
erty or thing representing money or other
property, within the limits OF said city, shall
for each and every such offense, upon con-
ceeding ninety -nine dollars, or qy imprison-
ment in the city jail not exceeding NINETY
days, or by both such fine and imprisonment
at the discretion of the court
Passed September ID. 1884.
JAMES SHARP,
Attest; Mayor.
[sEALl Recorder.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
A Timely Question Squnrely Answered.


"Ihe Republican platform demands
tho best money known to the civilized
world. That ia vague expression.
Does it mean gold, or silver, or paper,
or all three, or two OF them2--Boston
Herald, June 18TH
The Mining Record begs to answer,
not after the manner Of closet theorists
and dootrinaires, but under the light
Of unquestionoble history, that ''the
best money known TO the civilized
world Is that Of the French people; a
money made up Of gold, silver and pa
per, each legal tender currently with
the other. That we are warranted in
thus calling the French monetary sys-
tenn, by all odds the best in tho world,
and IN asserting that no one can be JUS
titled in denying our proposition, we
claim 10 be demonstrated by the follow
ing historical facts:
!. Under her monetary system, France
has acquired not only the largest circu-
lation per capita OF gold Of any country
in tho world, but also there is more gold
money in France than is owned by any
other nation. That's to say the French,
at the present writing, havo q gold cir
culation OF Mt least 1878 900, 900, which
is at least $23,2S per head OF the popu
lation. Extract, Mining Record.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
The Oregon Short Line.

Rumors were circulated yesterday
that the y. p. had secured the lease Of
the o. r. q Il. CO.. line, and that the
work OF completion would be pushed,
and the Short Line soon opened to the
Pacific coast. Bets of 800 to $50 were
offered that the Shoshone shops would
be running in full blast before Septem-
Der list, but found no takers. At the
late meeting of the Union Pacific direc-
tory, president Sidney Dillon resigned,
and Charles Francis Adams was elected to
succeed him. A change in tho manage
ment of the road will follow, by which
the business will be conducted under the
supervision Of four vice presidents, each
at the head Of a separate bureau. I'm
Til the meeting Of directors on the 18th
settled the future policy and manage
ment OF the y. r., no energetic meas
ures were expected, but with magnifi-
cent property extending through Idaho
md on TO the coast By its connections,
the y. p. Will again advance TO the front
In traffic, while the development and
prosperity OF this country will follow as
naturally rs water follows the channel
which nature has established. 1t is not
yet known what interest will have con-
troll Of the o. II. q n. Co.'s line, but the
question must be settled soon, and we
hope the U. Z. viii get the leaae, and u
through line to tho coast. shoshone
JournnI M
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
A Chinainan's Letter.

DR.. Chapman, the well known dentist
of Virginia City, Nevada, received the
following letter day or two since from
June Jack, u Chinaman of Nevada City,
California. The spelling is above the
average, and the writer seems at no loss
for words, bat he tumhles them in rath-
er queerly:
DEAR SIR:-Are you am going home to
Virginia on Tuesday, but l want see YOU
before start train but | don't know you
going home so quick but l call at Your
office and like see you bat YOU was
home. Mrs Chapman say you WINS re-
turned Virginia as | am sorry could not
see you for starting to home as l want
see yon and ask for situation for me at
Virginia so j wrote letter to Won You
please find out any good Job for me
please information to me will anxious
to get a Work ii you find any good
Chance for me then l sole ont this lam
dry business SO | Can going back to
Virginia but | cant make any money up
hero if Virginia have q good time as
be better If here please answer and
obliged very Respectfully your
J. JACK
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
THE C. p. RAILROAD.

The kilograms announce the fact that
tho Central Pacific Railroad have asked
thirty days time OF their employees in
which to pay their salaries now duo.
IT'S calculated TO make men think seri-
ously Of tho financial condition OF tho
country, when company Of the reputed
wealth OF that great monopoly have to
ask for time. The officials state the
money market is 30 tight that it is i'm
possible to faiae tho necessary fnnds.
Probably no corporation in tho United
states has had as large revenue rs the
Central Pacific, and certainly none has
enjoyed II moro complete and oppres-
sive monopoly. All the leading men
have amassed fortunes running far into
the millions, have built modern palaces
and lived on a scale Of almost lingly
magnificences. None Of them have en-
deared themselves to the people by any
donated dollar TO leave behind Thorn
htting monuments of their wealth, or
to advance the greatness Of tho State
thnt gave them thor money.
Some Of the magnates might from
their private fortunes have advanced
money sufficient 20 have paid the hard
worked employees aud SO pvoided the
present state Of affairs, but they are not
that self sacrificing. should great
panic come TO the country and the Gem
tfal Pacific, and It's promoters go TO the
wall, not ono regret would be felt on the
Pacific slope, and while it might work
temporary disaster on tho interests Of
the State of California and contingent
territory, the ultimate results would
greatly benefit 1t and the country be In
a better financial condition and moro
prosperous under new manage
mont. that would have their pred
ecossors example before them
and PROFIT by It. To day new
trunk line with terminus in California
would got 80 per cent. Of the business
men controlled by tn Central Pacific,
for the merchants and producers all
along the line of tho @, +. have been
oppressed aud bled 70 the last degree,
and while the people az present are
helpless end unablo 70 mid themselves,
q change rightly conducted would be
gladly welcemetl pnd would be worth
millions in the hands of new owners,
and ~ the same time save millions to
the people who support the Central PA.
cstic Of the present time.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

This has been an unusually hard sea-
son on the newspapers IN the small
towns IN the mountain camps, Vet they
have all held up gallantly, keeping the
name OF the places IN which they are
published before the people, cen though
they were hidden out Of sight in the
snow. Too much Of this service has
been accepted as matter Of course on
the part OF the people benefited. and the
publisher, who has bankrupted itself in
pulling through the hard winter, is per
United to get along rs best he can
This is wrong. The publisher should be
= preferred creditor, and one of the first
TO benefit by the awakening OF business
No community can afford to let paper
90 down st this time and not feel the
suspension directly, in the way of weak
ened confidence in the perlnanency of
the town or camp. stand by your local
papers. Help them out.-Denyer Ro-
publican.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
UNLAWFUL FISH KILLING.

In former notices OF killing fish by
giant powder and other means we have
not reteIred to. the law upon the sub
ject.
The game law at the last session OF
the Legislature was amended SO as to in
clude fish and regulates the manner in
which they shall be taken. A hook and
line As now The only way IN which the
speckled beauties thnt swarm IN our
waters can DO caught, ana that Is us u
walton depiore the met that there are
men mean enough 10 slaughter liSh ny
ioui means, ana regret exceedingly the
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Summons.

IN tAs District Court of The ssoonA yvdtea,s
Dist5ic: Of the Territory Of Idahe L 81 Ia
IL County Of Aituras. "a - -
John w Moore, Plaintiff, 70. Abra Nay Nasss.
Tho People of the United State, /. ~ ~
Sey o. Idaho send greeting to AheA Nay Mog10,
You are hereby required to apsesx 1. A -
Won brought against you by the above named
4lA1ntt6, In the District Court Of the Second -,
dicial District of the Territory Of Idaho, in al
Complaint filed therein, within ton days In.
elusive o. the day of service). after the servtas
on you of this summons-if served within TT
this district, within twenty days: otherwisa.
within forty days-or judgment by default WI
be taken ken against you according to the pray~ Of
The said action ia brought to dissolve -
bonds OF matrimony now existing between -
allowed named Plaintiff and Defendant, eilo9.
Baker City, Baker Co., State Of Oreron. Pm.
TIN and Defendant intermarried ana eveF etnco
lave been, and now are, husband and MIA
provocation, deserted bed and board Of Plsis-
tin, on or about the 21st day Of November. ~
and since said date said Defendant has hvo1
made suitable provision for her.
The facta more fully appearing in PlaintaHe
Complaint, . certified copy Of whioh II hsreWitA
And you are hereby notified that IL yeu IN
70 appear and answer the said Complaint ri
above required, the said Plaintiff YIN apply e
tns Court Tor the relief demanded in sid ca1c
GN Given under my hand and the es,a
VOGNN,o Of the District Court Of the 0eoo0d
CS>Judicial District Of the TerrifpEy "A
ssa day Of Nay. in the yess q = ous a To:a =:
thusand eight hundred and eiGhty-fonr
BY Z. 3. RICHARDS, = G,rA
Deputy Clerk.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Discoveries OF Tin.

At the United States Assay office are
specimens of pure tin obtained by as
saying rock forwarded by Professor
Bailey, the geologist of Wyoming Terri
tory. II is stated that the specimens
sent average over Is per cent. pure tin,
and that vast misses of such rock are
found in the Black Hllls, while the
'hlaclz stuff" which has so long an.
noyed the gold miners in that region.
and ls.found in great quantities, appears
to ho 'stream tin, brought down from
the hills by the action of the water, and
essaylng a. per cent. pure tin.
These statements, il true, are of tho ut
most Importance to the country. De-
posits as rich rs these are said TO be ex-
oeedlng by far the ore of the Cornwall
mines, would soon supply tho needs of
this country, and Affect the price of tin
the world over Extract. Mining Rec.
ord
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
6hoshone Wonders.

Tho Shoshono Falls stage line is cnr-
rying passengers from Shoshone to the
Falls, distance of twenty Ave miles, in
three hours and ten minutes, changing
horses at Sage Brush Grove. There is
Il good roadway, and under the guidance
Of Jos, Sullaway, an old-time Knight of
the Whip, the trip is now made in good
shape by leaving town ut A. NJ, arriv-
Ing at 10 o'clock, and spending the flrst
day on the west side OF the River, view
ing the main falls, the Dome, the Eagles
Nest, the Locomotive Tunnel, the Nat
ural Bridge, Diana's Bnth, and the rock
scenery on that side of the river. Re
turning for supper, II q moonlight night,
II ramble along the cliffs, viewing the
beautiful Bridal veil, with its silver
sheen, resembling the fall Of iilmy lace,
the Wild Horse Falls, with its spray be-
tween. Then, after enjoying natures
calm rcpose, under the charge of Char
ley Walgamott, who Caters to the visitor
with the best he has, the second day
after n breakfast of trout, and an Idaho
appetite as relish the tourist takes
q rowboat and goes up the river to the
mouth Of Devils Corral, with boatmnn
and guido, through Echo Canyon, the
most wonderful echo in the world am
swering TO the voice Of tho voyageur;
then, crossing, you take the foot trail to
the Twin or Upper Falls, cut Of which
appoafs in this issue. This trip exhib-
its one OF the grandost rock formations
known TO Tho tourist, and cannot be
described, but must be seen.--Journal.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
The Lucky Strike.

The Lucky strike claim, upon which
ore was struck few days ago, is i'm
proving rs opened, and about 600 pounds
Of first-class ore is on the dump. The
ore-vein is widening, and shows
over four inches wide. One OF the
owners has refused $500 cash offered by
Don Mckay for q sixth interest. The
Lucky Strike is located on the north
side OF East Fork gulch, about two and
a half miles above Gimlet bridge 1t Ia
II miles from the Southern Star, and in
an entirely new region, as no fair pros
pect has ever been found there hereto
fore. The owners are John D, Durham,
Mrs. M. G. Peters, and Mrs Mary So
lander. Times.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

A most CHASTITY story OF premature
burial has just come to light in Wheel
ing, W. Va. A young bride of that city
was inferred in May of last year. On
exhuming the remains last week for re-
moval 80 another cemetery, the friends
We're Mortified to find the body turned
over, the hands filled with long TUFTS
OF hair, the face, neck and bosom
scratched and SCARED. The lining of
the coffin was torn into fragments In the
desperate efforts of the entombed victim
to escape. Since the discovery theyoung
husband has been Frustrated, and his
life is despaired Of. The nance are
withheld.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Publication Of Summons.

t
In the Justices Court Of Leady1lie proeause.
n The County Of Alturas, Territory & ldeAe,
L. p. Robinson, J. P. sFF. - =
Jos. Piukham, plaintiff. VI. Jos. 1nie, -
PENDANT. !,
The People Of tho United States Ia ~ TeGh.
PENDANT. = = ~
You are hereby summoned to spp1ar A>foo
ne, at my office in Ketchum, in the Cou11y q
Altures on tho 25th day Of July, lSok, e{ q
o'clock A. NJ, in an action brought aGA31nS -
BY said plaintiff to answer tie q He1Afnf n
the above named plaintiff. 49, 49, J,
= aid action il brought TO rseovss eNN
One Hundred and Thirty Three a 31-l08 -
lars due plaintiff by defendants On 3 ~ 6aGv
note, or Judgment will be taken ~ ma II
ne said amount, together with - Z ~
suit, II you fail to appear and anaNVe, " - n
To the Sheriff or any Constabls Of sAa Usun.
~, greeting: =
Make legal service and due return ASgeee
Given undsr my hand this, 18th day Il No.,
leeA L. B. 1onljDooR
Justice Of the RsA1s Of aaid Pro1
WR. Hyndmaa, ! = ~
Attorney Plainti0. JnnHa
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Hotel Arrivals.
DAxrER's.

SUNDAY: F. N. Hunt, HALEY; J. I.
Keney, Ray mine; O. H. Greenwood.
Vienna; Popham, Ketchum; James Hsr.
rington, Bullion; Timothy Kelly, Bull.
lion.
MONDAY: Simon Healy, Muldoon: OF.
to Swenson, HALEY.
Henry Prindy, Omaha; Henry Bha-
die, Iowa; AL Creswell, HALEY; r.
Wheslen. Eagle, Montana.
P. Pslarcki, W. @. Atherden, Omaha:
Cad Alvin, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. Per.
kins, Vienna; ". 81. asto, Vienna:
NASHVILLE SruDENrT;" Harry N. Han.
aford; Prof Jacobs Sawyer. WI. Moore.
H. Singleton, T. H. Crump, John Il,
Brown, Nellie Scott Upton, Mary z,
Crump, Kittie Brown Cofnelia Frank.
lin, Helen Sawyer, II. X. Mcclellan.
H. ]. Lochman, San Francisco; n,
LOchs, Haley; Jos. D. Lorrine, city:
AL Creswell, HALEY; Thos. Lavell, city,
J. B. Griffin, Haley; George P. Brad
ford, New York city; Judge Rosborough.
HALEY.
PALACE.
SUNDAY: Richie Comedy Co.. in
Guiding Catherine Nelson, Master Bel.
FAC, Dody Zanfretta, Afford Aurthur, T.
g. Wither, VIM. Van Auslyn, @. G.
Richmond and NJ. w. Farrell; James
Hermon, Salt Lake; 4. Johnson.
MONDAY: Games Hernon, Salt Lake:
n. Stall, O. 8. L.; Mike Ryan, Harris,
8. @. Sparce, VIM. Hanna. VIM. Red,
D. Perry.
3. II. Bourne. Jas. NJ. Crockett and
wife, San Francisco; J. z. Tules, Ham.
ilton, Colorado; N. Maloy, Atlanta; Geo.
Gregory, Atlanta; B. A. Sidebotham,
Boise City.
AL Wilson and wife, HALEY; Tom Da.
Wis, Boston, Mass; Jack West, Z. l..
Trip.
| THURaDAY.-John Penotta, 6awtootA:
J. F. Jacobs, Eagle City; Owen Burke,
Vienna; w. johnson Simiotta, Elelk,
William Roberts; John A. IRVINE, city;
W. H. Moore, Bellevue.
FRIDAY.-J. G. Mcclure, Oakland; l..
P. Wiener, HALEY; P. N. Dowan, Hal.
Icy; n. Lsfeyre, Vienna.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
DISTRICT COURT.
Sixteenth Day-Thursday, June 26th

The People VS.. Geo. Biles; argument
on motion for new trial, concluded
and taken under advisement.
NJ. j. Brockway, A. L. Walker and J.
M. Woodwork were excused from SER
vice as jurors until tomorrow the
9th.
David Orr, respondent, vs.. A. s. Sem
ter, appellant. Set for trial July 9th.
A. G, Lewis, plaintiff and respondent,
vs.. J. G. Carne, defendant and appel
liant. Placed on calendar, and Geo. 2.
Hodson, Justice Of the Peace, required
to transmit the papers in the case to the
court forthwith.
The People VS.. Alex. Steritt. Trial
postponed until tomorrow the 9th.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

This is fast, extravagant nge. The
steamship America has just made the
trip from New York to Queenstown in
six days and fourteen hours, and Patti
has eStorted from Mapleson a contract
giving her $4,000 a night and expenses
to sing in concerts in America next
season both best on record. 1t is some
consolation, however, that Bernhardt
has been engaged to stay in Paris for
seven years.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

Il 10 said that glass is gradually be-
ginning to take the place of wood and
iron in the construction OF bridges in
England The Inventor makes blocks of
glass which he hardens by special pro
cess. In solidity 1t is said to leave
Npthing to be desired. The expert
msnts already made hive given surpris-
ing results, and the cost is below that of
bridges Of wood or iron. Moreover the
glass CANNOT he injured by insects like
wood nor rusaed like iron. -Scientific
Press.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
The Oregon Railway and Navigation

The Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company, the Oregon Transcontinental
Company, and the Oregon Improvement
Company and the Northern Pacific
Termipm Company held annual meet
ings on the 10Th and elected directors
Nothing new was developed by the o.
r. Il N. Co.'s election, Reelection Of
the old board is considered to mean that
the company maintains its Independent
position.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

NOTICE u hereby given that The oe-nart~s-.
ship heretofore existing between TIE @6~.
u this day dissolved by mutual oonse0N
The business will b continued 0y g..
JAme1 It the place OF business heretfcran ~.
cupied by the old hrm.
6Aio Geo, James is hereby authorised 4 -.
We 81 liabilities and collect all eutstAadtle -.
de6tedness due said Arm Of james Broa -
Wttncse our hand and seala this M ~ -
June, A. D. 1874 0ROp0R JsW@
Jn1lw31 CHARRa JAH@
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
She Feared Insanity.

Ayound lady at ohelsia, who had been
shopping in Boston, visited the office OF
prominent physician on Saturday,
says the Boston Herald, She was tlush.
ca and excited, and said she had very
strange sensation which led her TO APP
prehend some serious trouble-in short,
insanity. The peculiar sensation she
described was a feeling running around
on the top of her head. The doctor
took of her hat and examined her head.
but found nothing, and she remarked
that the sensation had left her. She put
on her hat, and after sitting few mo-
ments jumped up with a scream, saying
that it had come again. Another exam
instion followed, first Of the head. then
of the hat and in the hat a small but ac-
tive mouse was discovered If we can
only convey the impression to all ladies
who wear large hats to the theater
that they are liable to be invested by
mice, we shall have earned the thanks
of thousands. The little story is true.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

Tucson is the pride of all Arizonains.
They even claim it to be the oldest city
in America, and delare that its origin
antedates that of Santa Fe. Before the
advent of Americans it WAS Mexican
hamlet, and still caller it was an Indian
village. No traces of its first occupants
are to be seen to-day, but the adobe
houses and narrow, winding streets are
Mexican
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Notice Of D1solution.

Notice ts hereby Owen that ~ s,-parsnn.
snip heretofore existing between ~ 49,.
Co: u this day dissolved BY mutual cooear1
Inc business will Be ponHnusd b. ~. II.
Aeinhart, At the place Of 7ustneeo hSrof.ior:
said v; n; Retnhart L hereby autAox1,eA -
eeIsie al abilities and collect I'll op1o1o16SsS
naeptednaes duo said Arm Of J. ~. MT y
Witnses our hands aAA ssaIs tAAs N a.y =
JuAA, 4 D. IssA
[.W. RAAAeA
1sasasn, ysss ', I0t-ssA
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

The largest book ever made at the
Government Printing once has just
been completed. 1t consists Of no less
than TO- 900 pages, and weighs 40 pounds.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Guyer Hot Springs at Ketchun Id.l..

Large and commodios buildings have
been erected containing parlors and
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant connect
cd whore board and lodging is furnished
ut reasonable prices, number of bath
rooms, also large plundge and swimming
bath for both ladies and gentlemen pro-
vided, for all who may call to enjoy the
exhilerating and medical effects Of this
celebrated water Of which Prof. Dore-
mus gives the following analysis:
Sodium Chloride per gal In n. 3,67e.
Sodium Carbonates " 6.9es.
Calcium Sulphate I" 6,674.
Magnesium Sulphste " 81.
Magnesium Chloride I" " o1k,
Traces Of Iron ;, l,1l0.
Total Solids n,
I. I. Lewis. Manages.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Boise Democrat.
CALDWELL, June 22d

-VAOUW EIID, d UHV 81U.
On the 10 o'clock west bound train
this dry came several carloads OF
horses, wagons, plows, scrapers, &C., to
this place, all to work on the branch
from here to Boise City. Things begin
TO look lively. The great hail storm
of the 18th completely destroyed the
grain crops on the north side of the
Boise from McNett's rancho to the juno
ton with Snake river, distance of
three and half miles. Everybody
jubilant over the construction Of the
branch.