davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-17
T.E.CLOHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCHUN, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell Exchange on the leading
cities of the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
of Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland,
France, Belgium. Holland. Norway.
Sweden. Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable
on demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS:
IAN Francisco, -. :. ......W Wells, F,rso & Co.
SALT LAKE, -........... .---..
CHICAGO. ....-..... First National Bank.
NKw YORK.. Wells. Fargo & Co.
l6-A-S3i
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-17
Cleaning s 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 ju19- I'm
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-17
Freight from the Depot.

waila Wslla, W. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
4 Threatened Indian War.
HOSTILITY TO SETTLERS rroS LANDS REcES-


THROWN OPEN BN TIE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
FARGO. ID. T.. April i5.-tSco bhTmrT. of Dayton.
Ohio, who Went into tie Turtle mountains d few
weeks ago 10 search for his brother Michael Ohr-
mer. whom Indians had captured 10 prevent his
settling on Their domain. urned last evening Hes
states that his brother l. safe now, but that trouble
is anticipated. as the Indians have been reinforced
bg large hand from across the boundary, under
Chief little Shell The Indians refuse Ia allow
tiers upon that portion Of their Reservation which
has Just been thrown open 10y the Interior depart
ment. Tire Indians have not Yet Killed any one
but they destroy al the machinery aud XIII TIE.
cattle belonging 10 the settlers They are increas-
ing in bOdntSS every day, and trouble Is feared ~
The settlers are too lew Ia number 10 protect the-
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Talk iu Nail >trrrt.
RUMoRED pIFFFRF>CES or TIRE GOULD .Sn v.
Bit FACTECNs-RATIRoaD MATTERS.

Bill FACTLCNS-EATISoaD MATTERS.
NEW YORK. April II. MALI. STREET, IN.tA a IN
The runner ot differences between the Gould ana
Vanderbilt factions are revived ana II is r,rort,I
thai The former had been a seller of stocks
IL II reported that the FrTI~A wanna Coupany are
supporting Commissioner Finh's clearing n1use
system Tor competitive traffic. President Roberts
has expressed his willingness To adopt any Other
slcIc that VIII give equal promise ui preventing
strife IN the future.
II II claimed that II the Chicago, burlington ana
Quincy extends ts lines from Aurora Ia Grand
Island. " here II makes close connection with tho
~ Joseph and Western ruai, that the Union Pa
,iiie VIII r"taiiate 10y building across the lilies W
both the above NAMED companies. The ~ Joseph
ana western road being now operated as an indr-
pendent llH" and earning much more than II tot al
liked charges, VIII not l." likely 10 submit 10 tho
contemplated action OF The niun Pacific road as IL
has already made arrangements for TIE Inter
change oi business with both The G., b. aad O. and
Rock Island CumpauieS
III Is stated that the proxy committee of the To-
ledo, tIActnndu ana 81 Louis railroad have pn,-
pared circular for immediate issue recommending
change al The road from narrow 20 the standard
Cudge. First mortgage SIX Iar cent fort wear
bonds viii he issued i50 miles 90 he amount or
Sb.i5h.on The present INST mort gage bondh llders
VIII receive second mortgage bonds I'm exchange
1Or their ffSS, with Interest 10 January lst, lsSa
1t l. reported that Unon Pacific and Chicago
burlington quincy dificulues are very near y
settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
NOlNiMaliOnS To-day

The President sent the following nominations 70
the Senate to-day:
Charles E. Coon. of New York. TO be Assist ant
Secretary OF the Treasury.
capt. John NJ Bacon, 9Th cavalry, 70 be major.
9Th cavalry.
captain 9th cavalry.
First Lieut. Gregory Barrett, jr 10th Infantry, to
be captain.
lery, TO be first lieutenant
Second Lieutenant Harry l. Bailey, twent! first
Infantry. 10 be ilrS1 iieuIena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
The W. l.. 4. Corp. Armory building.

Building Inspector Entw1Se has written a letter
TO the building committee OF the Washington light
Infantry suggesting some changes in the detail OF
construction OF the proposed armory and opera
house FOR the purpose or securing better pro-
lection against fire and panic. He proposes
change in the proSceniuln wall, Including coating
or Asbestos concrete; that the iron rails on the
Sta1rwayS be omitted: that the construction pro-
ylded for the first story be carried up to the top
landing; that the steps in the platforms be omitted
and the platforms w1dened: and the gas supply for
the auditorium. Hobbies and Railways be separated
from the stage supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
The Dynamiter> Still Active.


ENGLISH DETECTIVES IN PARIS-FRENCH EXPLOsIvRs.
AND NOT AMERICAN, Used IN LoSpoS.
PARIS, April lJ.-ScNtral English detectives have
arrived In Paris for the purpose 0f tracing the
dynalnif-rS Ia spieoI the report OF col Na1endie.
II S declared that the dynamite used at the Victoria
Station WAS made at a factory between AfnleB- and
BOulOEne Their" l. a rIfHor afiOat that attemlL
VIII shortly he made to blow up of the puitis
buildings in London. Tie activity N the dynanltrTs
continues undhat"d- They meet twice every wsr.k
Tor The purpose ~ making plans and preparations
Tor future CurraEcS. IL l. believed that the FL ,lSh
and French police are Tully acquainted with their
movements, and that every effort VIII be made Ia
counieldCt their plots. There j. great Reason 10
believe that one OF The InoS trusted pf the dynamite
leaders keeps the police fully Informed OF all thelr
plans His freachery 20 his fellow-cJuspiraO1rs ID,
Of course, liberally reNari,d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Gen. AguerO's Cuban Campaign.

THE HAVANA ADMINISTRATION DUPED.
NEW YORK, April l5-%dyices from Havana of
the 10th instant say: The landing OF Aguero has
caused fever1sh state or excitement all over th6
island. The censorship OF dispatches, which is In
fun force again. had for few days caused the delay
OF knowledge OF the departure OF Aguero from Key
West. and only when the news or the safe landing
OF the insurgents could be no longer withheld from
the public Were all the dispatches announcing then
departure allowed 10 be printed The effect, there
fore, has been doubly disastrous. All reports concth
In the certainty that the government has been mis-
led and sadly duped by these sympathZers witt
AguerO, for IL nov turns out that the insurgena
did not land between Cardenas and MatanZas, but
that they landed east Of Cardenas, which fact Is
corroborated by the declaration OF the of the
schooner Schorers Aguero, IL is further reported.
would not choose the territory between Cardenas
and MatanZas, IL would have been very disad-
vantageous Tor his operations. The government
sent the bulk OF the troops in q wrong direction,
and rs now coneealing from the public the disas-
trous encounters between Aguero and troops ne
met as also the swelling OF the number OF insur-
gents by the numerous bands, which were only
waiting the arrival oi Aguero TO Join him IL "A
said that the Cubans who favor annexation 10 the
United States are trying 10 organize a league In
favor OF that Idea, as great many SpsniaTds are
becoming converted " IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
The IL. a %. Telegraph Compauy lttt-


BoSToN, April l5.-fhc hearing upon the NetiftOr,
or The Baltimore & OHIO Telegraph com, nv Tor
enlarged facilities ot transport alton upon the New
\ ork & New England railroad before th,. railr,sd
commissioners Oi this state has Dru IUafrlt irrl,
postponed. upon the suggestion thar a more
tfHiNe adjustment OF The matter might tss
Reached IN another waN. on application II
counsel for the R3lIlmOr" & Ohio Telegraph c,lnt-
pany Judge >hllrnau, ~ The nited States ,AIt Al
Hartford. has appointed Friday next lr a hfar1p-
upon The petition Of the telegraph Canl2rv
against The New York q New England TOAD f,r
special facilities for the transportation uT The
material Tor the construction or The telegraph ire
which l. LOW being huiit ly The Baltimore a oh Fl,
lelcErapA company INTO New England. Il IL
expected that ihl> hearing viii Involve the IN licit
consideration Ut tIr contract between the Me>trrt
I hio9 Telegraph company aud the New AurA Il,
New England railroad, being similar question L.
that re,-ntly decided 10y ,iud 20 Wallace IL The
case or The occupancy uf The Nest Shore railroad
by The Baltimore a ohio Telegraph compaIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Wha, the Governor og Texas Said to
The k.ONeTn0r of IOuisiana.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, ApFll l5.-A special 10 tha
Sr,sS from Austin says: Governor Ireland gave TO
the papers to-day copies or his Third letter To Gov
ern0r McEncry on the eXtraditiOn question upon
which the TWO governors AT issue lie e has
every reason 10 believe That the refusal of the gov
ernor OF Louisiana in the Carroll case shows iuren-
tional d.srsspect TO Texas The governors first
reason Tor his refusal Is characterized having
bearing on the question AT ISSUE, and the SssrOnI
reason Is extraordinary that the insult t. felt
be "A gross one Governor Ireland quotes article q,
section =, OF the federal Constitution, and shows
that the Louisiana statutes which Governor NcEn-
cry stood upon calculated To disturb the closes
relations Of friendship which have always existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
The Jeannette investigation.
Mr. EEXCOMR CRaSS-EyAM1IEn


The subcommittee OF the House committee on
naval affairs resumed todaythe investigation OF the
Jeanette arctic expedition. and Mr. ArnouX, cou1-
sci for MIS-. De Long, continued his crosS-eXamina-
ton OF Mr.. Newcomb. In reply to questions con-
cerning his relations with Melville and Dunbar.
witness said Dunbar complained to De Long that
he (witnessl had pushed past him In a rude way
and that De Long told witness in a threatening
manner that he should not do so again. De Long
said furthermore, In speaking OF this episode be-
not speaking to one another that such conduct was
"chid's play" In this particular instance, or in
part OF 1t, witness thought that Capt De Longs
treatment OF the trouble tended to prevent rather
than increase strife between members Of the expe-
ditiOn. The witness was then crOSS-eXamned at
considerable length with regard to that part OF his
direct testimony which related to De Longs man
agement In putting the Jeannette into the ice, but
nothing OF especial Importance was ELECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
End of m AgritSc

Boston. April l5.-The weavers' strike which has
been in progress IN the HAMILTON mill at Ams Sbury
has terminated. The mana cement submitted
proposition To the weayrrs 10 the effect that IA
reduction should d" made In the charge for .'sew-
Ing In ana establishing a new system OF pre-
miumS for cloth "A given standard OF perfection.
This WAS accepted 10y the wIayt.rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

LIEUT. Con-. d. c. WOODROW, was before the
naval retiring board at the navy yard yesterday.
APPOINTMENT AND PRoMoTIoN.-A. B. c. Clement
having served the probationary period as a clerk
OF class one In the secretarys office, War depart
ment, has been permanently appointed. Jacob B.
promoted from $1,000 TO $1,000 clerkship.
NAVAL LoRDERs.-Assistant Engineer B. c. Bryan
has been detached from special duty at Washing
ton and ordered as assistant at New York in con-
nectiOn with the inspection OF the machinery OF the
new cruisers; Saimaker George s. Haskins has
been ordered to the New Hampshire. 3Oth instant:
Lieut.. w. E. W.Whitfeld (retiredD has been granted
leave for one year from the 23d inst, with permls
sion to leave the United States.
ARMY REr1REMENTs AND PRoMorIoss-Lieut.
Col David H. Brotherton, 25th infantry, and Maj.
Edward Ball, 7th cavalry, were placed on the re-
tired list OF the army yesterday. The retirements
will cause the following promotions: Maj. X. F.
9Beirne, ss1 s4ta infantry 70 be lieutenant colonel
to be major oath infantry; First Lieut.. William
Quinton 9TH infantry, TO be captain 9TH infantry;
first lieutenant 7th infantry; Capt. John NJ. Bacon
9th cavalry, to be major 9TH cavalry, and First
Lieut.. j. A. Olmstead, 9th cavalry to be captain
9th cavalry.
THE CUBAN FILIBUsTERs SCATrERKD-The Span
1sh minister received a dispatch yesterday from
the governor general OF Cuba, in which 1t is
or cso ,,-a - 20 oiity 10
or ~ men, has divided Into several small detach-
ments. which are hotly pursued by the Spanish
troops
THE CRUISE OF THE ALBATRoSS.-Prof Baird to-
day received telegram from Capt. Tanner, OF the
fish commission steamer Albatross. stating that
they arrived at Key West this morning, and that
all on board were well
PERsoNAL-The President is now the sole occu-
pant OF the White House,-Mrs- McElroy, Mrs.
Masten, Miss Sharpe and Miss Nelly Arthur having
left for New York on the limited express this
mornlng.-The wife OF Senator Logan has re-
turned to the city.-Joseph Pulitzer, Of the New
York World, Is at the Riggs-Rev. Lucius L.
I1lden, who for some years held a prominent
position in the United States Treasury Is suffering
from an attack OF partial paralysis at his home
Nashua, n. H.-JOhn H. Inman, OF New York, is
at Wil1ards.-M. De Struve, the Russian min
lister, Will spend the coming summer at Newport.
senator Vest was registered in ST. Louis on
Sunday.-Gen. Jos. Dickinson, OF the pension
Office, who has been confined to the house for some
time On account OF an operation performed on one
OF MS wounds, was able to be out for little while
yesterday.-Gen. Van Vliet and Hallet Kibourn.
OF washington. were registered In New York last
evening.-Hon. John Arnot, OF New York, and
Major A. c. Ward are at the Arlington.-Ex-Se -Secre-
tary EvartS Is suffering from malaria, but expects
10 get out In few days-AGeo. j. Brush, OF New
Haven, and Chas. II. Tweed, of New York, are at
Wormley'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
The Danville InvestigatiOn.

COALITION VOTERS ARMED WITH SABERS
Thomas f. Blakey, OF Tappahannock, Va, was
the first witness examined by the Sherman sub
committee to-day He described the approach OF a
company OF coalition voters numbering about one
hundred men, marshaled by men who were armed
with sabers They were organized In parties of
ten They had possession OF the polls for an hour
While they were voting. There was violence.
He described at great length the experience OF
cOlOred democrat who was assaulted as he went to
the polls, and threatened as he left after voting
Recess until o. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
MIR. News Successor Appointed.


MR.. CHARLES E. COON NOMINATED AS ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY OF THE TREASURY.
The President to-day nominated Charles E. Coon
to be Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, vice
John C. New. Mr.. Coon is at present
assistant chief OF the loan division, and
has been connected with the department
for over twenty years. He is considered to be one
different times been selected to fill responsible and
important positions in connection with the gov
eminent finances He represented the govern
years ago. His selection To ill the office of
Assistant Secretary is generally regarded as wise
and deserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Gambler Murderer and His Shooting

WHARTON. TKx.. April l5-Jamns 8 MattiSon. q
gambler. shot G. -. Bythw0od dead here sun
day ia a saloon having opened quarrel with him
Mattison ran 10 the railroad bridge across the
Colorado river, about half a mile distant. and 49,
capped, while his wife stood on the hr1dgr with =
drawn revolver holding the authorities at bay aid
shooting twice Al ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Jupp s. DErwElLER,

Will continue their old quarters Of 11th
and Pennsyl vana avenue until their building Ia
ready Tor occupancy. which will be about June lst.
They are prepared now, thy have been to do
every kind 4 work in accord with their old motto
'..Neat,less. Pulctualitv and Fair Prices"
Briefs Arguments Petitions and Memorials before the
Courts and Congress specially attended and the work
DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED.
AL descriptions Of MERCANTILE WORK. Letter
Heads Bill Head, Statements, Business Cards, Circu-
lars &C. executed in the best style At fair living
prices. ap11-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Capitol Notes.
0G
CHEAP ClRRr>

Capitol Notes.
CHEAP CORRESPONDENCE BY TEIEGR.rH.
Mr. Roberts made an argument before the House
committee on post Offices and post roads to-day In
favor OF Mr. Moneys bill for cheap correspondence
by telegraph. He condemned Dr. Green's onlNnsi-
tion TO the postal telegraph as night oi uouuuo,-
lists against free and honest competition
THE AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.
Mr. Hatch, chairman OF the House agricultural
committee, expects. at the next opportunity. 10
ask for suspension Of the rules 10 name day Tor
the consideration OF the bill 10 make the Acrfcul-
tural bureau a Cabinet Office lie SAYS that he ex-
poets TO secure the passage OF the bill. ami argues
that il is an outrage that the rarmerS-the hack
bone OF the country-ShOuld not have representa-
tive In the Executive branch OF the government
The committee is also urgent In its recommenda-
ton OF the passage OF bill TO give portion OF Ar
llngton to the Agricultural bureau, TO be used in
experimental farming.
THE NAVAL BILL PASSES THE SENATE
The naval appropriation bill was passed iu the
Senate yesterday with the amendment Of Mr.. Bay
ard directing the Secretary OF the Navy TO report
at the next session OF Congress plan and estimate
for gun factory. and the amendment proposed by
Mr.. Hale, directing the secretary OF the Navy 10
submit NJ the next session plan and estimate for
the construction OF all armed SHIP OF $500 tons
displacement
POST OFFICE APP RoPRrATIoN ELL IN THE SENATE.
The Senate appropriation committee has reported
the Post onice appropriation bill $. .25, 81 in excess
OF the House bill The sum for the compensation
OF pOStmaSerS is increased from sl00n.5Oo 10
$1I50oS; that for the letter carriers and Incl
dental expenses OF the delivery from 81 600 Oo
10 4,GU.UU. For transportation on Railroad routes
from sll.oOooo TO Sl2,15O00. The provision 0t the
House Dill lor reduction OF five per cent per an
mum in the compensation for CARVING mails by
rail-. and that making the local and outside posi-
on periodicals and printed matter the s;llne have
been stricken out An amendment f. added appru-
pr1ating Sa0.0o0 for the expenses OF the mail de-
partment, $1,000 TO be paid 10 the chief post ofice
inspector. the other inspectors 10 be ALLOW cd 81 PER
day for EXPENSES.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
AT meeting OF the democratic congressional
committee last night vacancies on the committee
were fllied as follows: Rhode Island. j. II. Barnaby
Washington Territory. j. j. Brown; Idaho. j. NJ.
CoSten: District OF Columbia, A. 4. Wilson. The
tender or the House employees association 10 aid in
the work OF the campaign was received and suit
ably acknowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

Nit. STERLING, Nv, April l5.-Fifry masked men
went 10 Jackson, lircatiitt county. "Wednesday
night, and took Henry kiburn lwhite) aud Ben
Strong colored, who were confined IN the taik
there. and hanged them. kilhurn was charged
with The murder uf Nm. Ihorp last January, and
Strong was suspected OF being concerned IN rhe
same murder. note was pinned Of lh,
victims stating that all peet rators or such crimes
would receive Ike punishment klburn had Killed
eight msu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Serious Accident the Western and
Atlantic Railroad.

CHATTANOOGA TENN. April l5-It is reported
that SERIOUS railroad accident occurred last night
AT AcwOrtl, Ca, on the Western aid Atlantic rail-
, road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
State Governors at Loggerheads.
TWO KENTUCKY MuRDERERs LYNcHED.
The Rumorcd Rescue of the Ireely
Parry.

ST. JoHN~. Y +. April IS-The r7imar,st rescue OF
Tue HIty party Is without Ne>tice OF foundation.
tsiilati was clttulAici Through ~ Johns on tn.
lSt oI AT StaIie that the ~ Fhe SteArt,-ht;,
Actlc landed men al t,raN"S Island who reported
that the scaling steamship Van t,uari had n.= IA
spoken with the survivors q The t,r,lv parIV ol.
ooard they having been r.-~'gcl from an io, no.
Every aNaiiaDi" >nUrcr ~ information has been
tested and the report found to be hassleSsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
The Attempt to Assass1nate President
RaffiOS.

Sefior Batres the Central American minister in
this city, to-day received telegram from the min
istry OF foreign affairs for Guatemala and Salvador
saying it is true that an attempt was made to as
SasS1nate President BarriOs. but adding: .sNO harm
was done to him, and he is perfectly we'll" The
public order that the attempt at assassination is
universally execrated, and that Gen. BarriOs re-
ceving the congratulations OF all classes Of the
people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
A Neyy York Peli,ician,. Sentence.

ALBANY, y. y. April f5-AbOut eighteen mOnths
ego James Irving. wel-known New York poll
tictan, committed an aggravated assault upon a
man In his saloon In New York CITY. Irving was
convicted and sentenced FOR the crime. but. pend
ing appeal TO the court OF appeals has been ouC
on ball The court OF appeals this morning affirmed
the decision OF the lower court, and Irving viii have
10 suffer the penalty OF the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

SECRETARY CHANDLER and the members Of the
naval advisory board have returned from Chester
Pa. where they went to witness the launch OF the
Dolphin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internal reve-
nue., 1904 3s2 10; customs, s5e2,so4s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

IN ORDER TO SECURE INDEMNITY FROM CHINA
PARIS April l5.--It is reported that the French
feet has occupied Annoy. In order TO secure the
payment or the indemnity from China The cap
ture of Hong-Hoa terminates the Campaign In Ton
quln The financial question remains TO be settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
LECTURES.

II Emerald Bens hcial Association Of the State of
ylvana will deliver Lecture the School Hall
of the Church of the immaculate Conception on WE'D
NESDAY EVENING. April 18th at 80 O'Clock Sub
et Catholic Beneficial and Literary Associations Cen
teinen with their aides cordially invited attend
Admission free apl4-3ts