davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-25
Trains
TOWN TIDINGS.

JnAc OtteAueiulcI' udS u 1HcuAAASiS
foot
Business is growing lively about the
depot.
a clear new moon indicates settled
weather
A turn table will soon be set in at the
terminus
Mrs. Peter Weber has been i'll for
day or two.
Frank Johnston, of Winona, Mimi, is
at Vienna
The Glee Club met at Union Church
last evening.
The Triumph is shipping ore to the
Philadelphia sinelters.
Ducks are beginning to appear along
Warm Springs creek.
The Vienna mill is shipping down
n bar OF bullion per day.
Bob Ingersoll is expected at HALEY to
lecture within u few duys.
Maj VIM. Hyndman has returne, rom
three days jaunt to Muldoon.
There are 500 tons OF ore on the dump
Of the North Star at Boyle mountain.
The McAllister troupe are performing
at Haley. They will be here to-day.
Borgeois has taken his saving machine
and engine to HALEY, but will be back
here in short time.
The Ketchum telephone exchange will
be- put in in six days, unless something
occurs now unknown.
There are 10000 pounds Of freight at
the depot for Sawtooth and Vienna, and
$4,000 for Bayhorse.
DR.. johnson has had an offer, he says,
OF 81 900 for the Cold Springs rancho
and thinks of selling out.
Large quantities Of Boiss fruit are
coming into the market this season and
our local dealers sell it cheap.
Some folks have an idea that the ma
chinery which recently went over the
divide was en- route to Huston. 1t was
for Bayhorse.
Supt. Buzzo, of the Allen Group, is
building hume on Warm Springs
creek for his proposed concentrating
works.
A correspondent of the Inter Idaho
writes from Huntington that it is poor
place for :.men hunting for work, az
there are twice as many men as there
is work
typographical error crept into few
copies OF yesterdays edition in the
Ketchum & Challis Toll Road item,
which should have read, Geo. NJ. Snow,
Secretary.
The HALEY Times appears to take un-
usual interest in the affairs Of the KEY
STONE of late. Whether this paper does
or does not change hands is no business
OF the Times that we can see. II
only shows it's usual journalistic igno-
renee in meddling with the private affairs
of q contemporary.
Frank Dodge, an industrious young
fellow who has worked about Ketchun
for some time, is seriously off with
infammatory rheumatism, and withou
means. Yesterday Judge Wheeler tool
fhe case in hand and soon raised clever
dollars to send Dodge to the County Hos
pital. He goes down to HALEY to-day.
james Judge and Charles Davis hav,
purchased half interest in the Palac.
Hotel, and have now assumed its man
agement. The popularity Of this hous'
cannot decrease with such gentleme,
ut its head, and the widespread NC
queintance of Jim throughout the Ter
rltory will draw many new patrons t.
the house. Chas. Davis will remain a
the helm. We wish them prosperity.
Cleaning & Repairing.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-25
Post Office Hours.

nc Ketchum Postoflice is open from
"a. NJ. to sP. NJ. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
~ week days after 4P.M.
Trains
Leave Ketchum at 7:l5 A. ~, and ar
rive at 7:45 p. u.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-25
For Sale-Easley's Station.

This is the station between Galena and Ketch-
nm. 1t consists OF good house and barn, and
has good warm springs on the place, For sale
cheap for cash. Inquire ]. v. Easley, at the
tent saloon. Myal-u
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-25
.EETCHUM DAILY KEYSTONE.

Entered ut the Postotlice at kctch
,n,, !. I. az second class matter.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
MAN AND WIFE LYNCHFD.
sigHants Execute Speedy Justice
For a Cruel Murder.

Some three months ago, saws a Denver
Col.l dispatch, Mary Rose Matthews. a
bright, winsome little girl ten years old. was
adopted from the Denver Catholic Orphans
Home by Mike Cuddihie and wife. living on
rancho ten miles from Ouray, small min
ing town in the southern part of the State
Last Saturday morning little Rose suddenly
dlei, and was buried by Cuddihie in distant
part OF his ranch The little girl had been
cruelty treated from the first, the neighbors
said, and her mysterious death and hurried
burial aroused their suspicious The coroner
az Ouray was notified. He immediate re-
paired to the ranch, found the grave and ex-
humed the body, when unmistakable eyi
dellces OF her cruel death were revealed The
body was covered with knife wounds, one
leg was broken, the skull crushed and limbs
frozen. She had no doubt b en- driven ont
IN the winter to die. Cuddihie and wife were
immediately arrested and placed in iail Yes
terday they We're tried and both found guilty
q murder. About O'clock this morning a |
band Of masked men went to the hotel where |
ludd hie AMI wife were temporarily held in |
custody, overpowered the sheriff guard AMI i
took the prisoners away They both cried |
loudly Tor mercy, but as they had ever been .
neaf 70 the pleadings Of little Rose for mercy
% the vi ilants closed their ears 10 |
[he cries Of the prisoners. They were
taken outside of the town limits. where
= ne woman woman was hung to the ridge pole
p vacant cabin, while her husband was |
trung up to the limp Of a tree on the onpo-
lte side OF the roa1. Then the work being
lone the vigllants quickly retired The
bodies were cut down and buried bv the
'oroner John Carroll, Cuddihie's brother
n-law, was arrested with the others. but for
sant q sufficient evidence was allowed to 90.
d Colorado
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

move bed by getting on it, and simply
commanding it, as that required an hour OF
TWO more time than / had at nv disposal
Neither did she attempt anv spirit rapping.
There is no doubt of one thing, and | men
ton 1t briefly for the benefit of those who
may choose to study the matter and that is
thls; whatever lnanimate object she touched
appeared to De charged with force that i'm
pelle1 1t to move, and that, too, most vigor.
ously, and always from her, and with an ir-
reslstIble force Her touch has no effect on
animate objects
Mr.. Hurst and his wife have grown very
enthusiastic over their daughters powers.
and propose to take her on the read if she
can make a success. She has cert rtainlv ere.
ated ing sensation in her section of North
Georgia. The people are talking of hardly
anything beside the wonderful Lulu. The
splrltuallsts are beginning to flocK to the
scene and TO write to her father and mother.
and it may be that a few more weeks will
hnd her a full-fedged medium. A gentleman
who is neither a spiritualist nor scientist suo-
gests that perhaps Miss Lulus powers were
developed ny the same causes that produced
The rosy sunsets, as they are contemporan-
eous, and that they will both take their de-
parture together. The negroes in Cedar val
ley are afraid of the young lady, and great
alarm has taken possession Of many of them
who think she has power to cause their death
1t VIII
Some local wiseacres accredit her with ami.
nal magnetism, others electricity, and still
lthers the 'odic influence" developed, For
ny own part 1 have not made up my verdict
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
NEWSY NOTES.

:, A LONDON lady has bequeathed $500, 900 to
the pope. "
The South losses s6,OOO,OOO year by gin
house cotton fires
FHILADELPHIA's new postoffice will soon be
done. 1t cost 100000 70
THERE is scarcity of desirable mich cows
throughout New England.
~ SINCE C 1866 Congress has given away 900
OOO,O10 acres of public land
between 5000 and 4,000 lives and about AN
OO0, 900. wv
THERE have been twenty seven hon,icidas
In San francisco within year, and most
were murders. 'O0S
ABRAHAM, Isaac and Jacob Kile ara trim
lets. seVenty-two years old, living in Bucks
county, Penn.
Since E. MLeadville, Col, became mining
deaths there. "'
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

DENMAN. Judge Denman, of the English
bench IS surrounded by police folce while
on duty.
ROBINSON. Governor Robinson. of Massa.
chusetts, still fills bis place as superintendent
u the Chlcopee Unitarian Sunday, chool,
STANLEY.-H NJ. Stanley, the explorer
VIII remain with the expedition which he is
now conducting through Africa until Nav.
ARNOLD. Matthew Arnold, OF his return
to England, will be secretary of the educa
tlon department at sala.y of $4,000 q
year.
SPRECKLEs. Claus Spreckles. the Hawai-
IAN sugar king, is sixty years old, AMI is by
birth Hanoverian. He is compactly built
OF medium height, with white hair iron-gray
Mhskers and tiorid face He landed in
South Carolina thirty years ago without
cent, went to San Francisco and. after LAYING
the foundation Of his fortune, began his sugar
investments in Hawaii
SALoMON. Louis Z. Salomon. the presi.
dent ot the Republic of Hayt is descrlbe d as
massive, broad-shouldered giant, at least six
1eet SIX inches i'll height, with the physical
proportions of gladiator: snow-white locks. |
keeE, restless eyes, glittering like diamonds
10 setting OF jet; high, intellectual fore
head, and form, despite his advanced ape !
erect as pillar of stone, with dignified air |
lie was educated at on of the most famous |
colleges in Paris, and is a person of no ordi- |
AIRY ability, being brilliant conversation
allSt and lInguist and a crafty diplomat.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
AN ENSILAGE CONGRESS,
A Meeting OF Farmers on the Subtec
of EnSilaGe.

A Meeting OF Farmers on the Suhtect
of Ensilage.
AT the third annual congress OF farmers
interested in the ensilage system in New
York, over 200 agriculturists were present
representing nearly every State east of the
Mis- issippi. DR.. A. s. Heath, of New York
city presided Prof. Miles, of Amherst cellepe.
delivered an interesting address on the sub.
yect of ensilage and the best Il 1ods of pre-
serving green fodder. He though it should
beplaced in the silos slowly, thus allowing
it to become heated This is contrary to the
usual custom and occasioned much debate.
Elder l.. w. +. Evans, known as the head of
the Shakers declared that the ensiIage
system had been used with much success Nv
his people.
MIR. John Mayer, superintendent of T. A.
Havemeyer's famous farm at Norwalk,
Conn, said there was twenty-four silos on
The farm and that fifty times as many cattle
were kept on the same ground by the ens1lape
Fys. em as before tine method was used. TIE
cattle, he said, were also healthier. A reso-
utson was passed requesting the agriculture, /
tetartment to make an analysis to determine
me comparative value of the qualities of the /
milk from ensilage and ordinary fed cows.
Professor j. p. Edwards, of Randolph. N |
T., said that he fed sixty COWS on NOTHING
'ut ensilage maize, and that they gave better
mix and were In better condition than ever
'efore.
Mr.. Mayer, on behalf of Mr.. Havemeyer.
invited the congress to visit his farm Ia Nor.
'alk and inspect the silos and cattle.
arge number accepted the invitation. The
ongress then adjourned for one year,
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Washiurtou.

COMBINATIONS by the Serate: Richard
Lambert, of California, to be consul at San
BIAS, Mexico; Commod ores Robert w. Shu-
foldt, Alexander c. Rhind and Thomas Fat
tlson to be rear admirals; Chief Engineer
| Charles II. Loring to be chief of the bureau
OF steam engineering at the navy depart
| lnent Captains Thomas S. FilIebrown and
Jchn ID. Russell to be commOdores; Com
inanders Byron Wilson, F. NJ. Bunce and
Frederick V. McNair to be captains
The new Christian church in Washington,
generally known as the Garfield Memorial
church has been dedicated. 1t is designed to
be the principal place of worship of the
Christian church in the United States, and
be funds with which it was built were raised
by contributions from the denomination of
Christians. OF which President Garfield was
Prominent member. President Pendletoa,
"off athany college. West Virginia, delivered
the dedicatory sermon, and Ex-Governor
blsbop, OF Ohio, made an historical address.
The Senate judiciary committee has favor
ably reported the bill devolving the Office Of
PRESIDENT upon the secretary of state in the
event Of the removal or inability Of both
President and Vice-President.
TIE Senate has confirmed the nomination
OF Charles Lyman to be chief examiner Of
the civil service commission.
AT meeting of the House committee on
appropriations it was decided to report
Dill for the appropriation of sum necessary
to tit out Greely relief expedition. The
measure covers the recommendations of Sec
retaries Lincoln and Chandler providing for
three vessels. The President is authorized to
fit out the expedition as soon as possible.
The bill was subsequently reported to the
House.
THE Senate committee on military affairs
decided to reEort favorably the bill for the
relief OF FitZ John Porter.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has made arrange
ments to give series of dinners and recep- |
tions at the White House. They include
dinners to the members of the cabinet ard
wives, the diplomatic corps, members
OF the supreme court, and to the Senators
and Representatives. Mrs. Nc T. Troy, the |
Presidents sister, and presiding lady 1t the |
w hlte House, gives public reception every
afternoon.
A SUB COMMITTEE Of the House committee
III the judiciary has recommended to the full
the passage of this Dorsheimer
Copyright bill, with an amendment The bill
Hiants copyrights to citizens of foreign coun-
ries for twenty-five years when similar priv
leges are granted to American citizens. The
Lmendment offered extends the time to
wenty- eight years with right of renewal
Il fourteen years.
PETITIONS are pouring into both houses of
congress asking the enactment of a national
ivorc3 law.
IhE House committee on agriculture de
.ded t. report favorably on the bill to make
ne bureau of agriculture distinct depart
lent and to give it's head a seat IN the cabi-
ct. The committee has done this in former
congresses. but the plan has failed to meet
le approval of the two houses.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
South and West.

Ex-CoNGREssMAN Green Adams, of Ken.
lucky, for three terms chief clerk of the
House of Representatives, died of heart dis.
ease at his son-in-aw's residence in PhiIadeI-
phia, aged sixty-eighu years.
toRTIoNs of North Carolina have beer
visited by a strongly perceptible shock of
earthquake.
EIGHT men were injured three fatally bv
Mo. -' ''e"i ooiuniOi'''
JUDGE EPHRAIM K WILSON Democrat
was elected by the Mary and Iegisl ture to
the United States Senate as successor tn
Senator Groome. Judge Wilson is a resident
OF Snow Hill, Md, sixty-two years old, and
was member of the Forty third Congress.
since 1873 he has been judge Of the first
judicial district
Larry DONOVAN, hanged a few days since
at Rawllns for the murder of William Ieipb
ton, was the first white man who legally
suffered that penalty in Wyoming Terri
tory.
A DESPERATE though unsuccessful attempt
mas been made to steal the body of Bishon
Mheelan, buried at Wheeling, w. Va, in
1874, the motive for the robbery being to OH
tam reward for the return of the corpse.
A. }. JUTKINs, of Chicago, secretary Of
the national Prohibition committee, SAYS thai
presidential convention will be held. and n
national Prohibition ticket be placed in the
field in 1884 '0
- A BILL for the establishment of a home for
ulsabied ex-Confederate soldiers similar to
tne homes for Union soldiers was introduced
In the Virginia Senate. The bill proposes to
eStabllsh permanent home by government
Southern States.
MICH excitement prevails in the far West |
ana Northwest over the reported discovery of |
q rich gold region in Washington TERRITORY |
Large numbers of miners are leaving for the |
new mines, and the biggest stampede ever
known TO the Pacific coast is expected in the
spring. 49, '--0
AN express train leapel from a trestle
twenty feet high near Beavertown. Ohio
and was completely wrecked, causing serious
INJURIES to five persons and a pecuniarv
iamage of $4,000.
AT mass meeting of Methodist ladies' in
'altlmore, Bishops Simpson and Andrews
POKE earnestly in advocacy of founding q
ael hodlst Institution for the higher education
the women of the conference
MIR. ALLISON was reelected to the United |
tates Senate by the Iowa legislature.
SAN" BROWN, murderer of an old man
'as taken from Jail at Lockhart, Texas. anC S
'nched. I
JOHN BoDAcHER, young farmer. an ,
Is VIE, were found dead in bed at thei4. q
pine PINE, near p. Louis. Their hea Is had been :
lit open with anax. I
HE national executive committee of tho \
party has issued call to hoIr !,
national convention to nominate prssiden !.
Il candidates, in Pittsburg, on May 81. : !.
MUCH excitement prevailed at Leadvire
d., upon the suspension of the First | IN
aticnal bank, Of that city. The deposit, "
obably amount to 1926 ,O0l with no TAM q
assets. Many miners were depositors. c.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
THE ECHO Is a live "a

THE ECHO Is a live paper,
published, printed, owned and
managed by Co1orcd Men, In the
interest of the people.
The news of the week boiled
down for hasty readers. Read
by all classes, In city and coun-
try. Largest circulation of any
colored paper published in the
South. The leading journal of it's
class in the State.
Office, Southwest corner Bay
Lane and Jefferson Street.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC


GRAND opera In New Orleans, a city ia
which it once had its only abiding place in
TINS country, has proved a failure this season
A BOSTON journal, the Musical Observer
| offers a Driza of S3,G00 for the best origin il
| opera sent to the Office of the paper by july /,
! 1884 >
| The New York Beethoven German singing
society has asked the privilege of erecting q
statue Ia Central park to the honor of Bee
thoven.
Mr.. ABBEY is reputed to have lost s53 oo)
IN the first season Of his operate manage
ment at the Metropolitan opera house. New
York.
Mr.. Levy, the cornet player, is preparing
for the public an autobiography 1t will give
fun account Of his professional e:ld marital
struggles.
Miss MARY ANDERSON, the American ac.
tress In conjunction with friend gave
dinner to 2GO deztituta boys on New Years
day in London
MISS AGNES HUNTINGTON, the brilliant
contralto, and an American girl, has returned
to her native country after series of unoues-
toned successes in Europe
Mr.. BARRETT's success in francesca da
flnlnl continues undated "Lanciotton
being probably the greatest popular success
the uaSedlan has ever achieved.
JAY RIAL says that he can remember when
Bartley CAM bell the dramatist used tc |
wheel bricks in Pittsburg brickyard. Now |
he makes over $4,000 a year, and owns an |
overcoat with a fur collar
VICTORIA SARDcU, the French dramatist
Is IS adal ting his "Patrie" as grand opera for
Mons. ia adilbe. He is also preparing three
new pieces, one for the Vaudeville, the second
for Sarah Bernhardt and the third for the
Comedie Francaise
A BOY of thirteen years, whose violin-pIav
ing had long been the wonder OF a Cossack
village, recently reached st. PETERSBURG after
a Journey of ], SEQ miles on foot, alIured by
the hope Of obtaining free instruction at the
NJ observatory But herdshipsl9hd over-exer.
tion had worn the little fellow out ard be
was taken to hospital, being dangerously Id
of typhoid fever.
SINGERS are most superstitious race. and
| most OF them have some panacea of their
| own to which they attach implicit faith
Herr Stockhausen, the great German bari
tone, Iartakes absolutely of no solid food
| on the days when he has to sing. A famous
tenor takes sips Of champagne in the inter.
vals Of acting great lady artist believed
IN the efficacy Of Guinness stout oysters
raw egg beaten W tn sugar, and slices oi
cucumbers are raned among the innun,er
able eccentric remedies resorted to bv our
numerous Lucias and Manricos, Iohengrins
and ElSas
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

CNhST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA ANl
~ GA. R'Y.-The Great Southern Irunk
Line between all Principal Southern Cities
for Freight and Passengers. Shortest direct
and most comfortable route to all. Eastern
and Virginia Cities. Only direct route to
the Watering Places and Resorts of East
Tennessee and Virginia. The Great Emigrant
route to Texas and the Northwest, via its
Memphis and Charleston Division, and to
all points in Southern and Central Texas,
via Calera or Meridian, and New Orleans
Through Sleeping cars from Memphis TO
New York, via Roanoke and the new Shen-
andoah Valley Line; also through Sleepera
to New Orleans, via Roanoke, connecting
with line to New York. Georgia Division
now open through from Brunswick to
Dallas, via Macon and Atlanta, and Will be
open through to. Chattanooga, via Rome, at
IN early day. Waycross Line to Florida and
ITS Georgia connections Pamphlets free on
aDnljnation to Gen. Pass. Agt.. Atlanta. Gs
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

The Var Cry, the official gazette oi
General Booths Salvation army. is pub.
llshed in English, French, Swedish, and
several other languages. They sent out
last year $50, 600, 600 copies, and 1885,
900 worth of musical instruments, uni
forms and badges. The grand army
comprises $50 corps. 1870 of which are
abroad.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Or tho seventy six United States Senator
twenty one are accompanied by their wives
seventeen have each wife and daughter
one has daughter and one mother law
VI the 80 Representatives and delerafes
ninety fve are accompanied by their wives
nfty-three have each wife and daughter
and nine have only their daughters.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ATTENTION EVERYBODY,

, he star still shines, and the queen still lives
Mada ne Smith. the queen and star of fortune tell
ers Is still located at 2o9 Perry street, and If YOU
nave had loss, worried about your fusiress or
your heart is sad in regard TO your lovers treatment
10 yon call on Madame Smith, who will tell yca tie
pasf present and future as true as gospel, and re-
veal it TO you so plain that you like he many
thousands. will contradict her being a hnnan being
on earth. She has superior, and her equal has
never been in the known quarters of the globe.
residence 200 Perry street, fourth door from West
3road street. sept 25-tf
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
Notice to Subscribers.

Subscribers OF the ECHO findinr a
crOs mark on the margin or their
paper to-day will please renew or settle
up the balance due. We would esteem
such an act as ore OF great kindness on
the part OF those who are so willingly
assisting us to push the good work
along.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Nice rolls are made of two teacups of
sweet milk, two eggs, three and half
scant cups of flour, sifted, of course,
good pinch of salt Bake in very hot
gem pans, in quick oven.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

My School will be re-opened Monday October-s.
1t Is earnestly hoped parents will again take advan-
tage. Of the private school system andeend their
children. Terms reasonable, satisfaction guar-
anteed. Residence and school cor. South Bros
street lane and Montgomery.
sept l1-3mo MOSES L. JACKSON, Principal.
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

Whha week at home. $5 outfit free. Pay absolute
WUUy sure. No risk. Capital not required
Reader If you want business at which persons
either sex. young or old, can make greet pay a
n g time they work, with absolute certainty. write
for particulars to II. HALtErr & Co.. Portland
m aine 12l5-y
Savannah weekly echo., 1884-02-03

In New York 7,s05 signs, l,103 signs on
drop awnings, 536 woven Indians, 1888 ex.
hbits OF goods, 734 show cases, ,IOl stands
53l coal boxes and 1875 awnings wars,
licensed to obstruct the street last year.