davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Business with Ketcilum.

Now, that the Ketchum road is to b.
speedily completed to this place, we arr
doubly assured that business will b.
stimulated and our associations with tbt
people of that town will be pleasant ane
profitable. The banking firm of j.
Morgan & Co. have established them
selves there. They are getting stron
hold, through their Blackfoot bank. OF
the business of this country; but sine,
they are to be connected so much near
er to us through the Ketchnm house
we expect to see more and more bushes.
OF hat kind done with this excellent
firm. Undoubtedly Ketchum. as Z
point OF reaching the outside world. il
the place-and this house as a banking
house is the firm for the best accommo
dation of our people, Chalis Messen-
ger.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Territorial News.
ChnlIis Aesssnoer .

The KErcHUM DAILY KEYSTONE was
started on the 18th instant, and is, as we
might suppose it would be, clean, bright
and newsy-success, Bro. Lewis.
Bayhorse will, on the glorious
Fourth. have glove fight, grand ball,
jumping aid a running match. The |
principals in the glove fight are Miles |
McGill, Nevada pugilist of some note,
and all unknown from Wood River.
Ceuu dAlene Eagle
Postmaster Mates received his com
mission and mail key and has opened
the postofice at Curry.
The owners OF the Widow claim are
working IA men steadily.
Freight is now being shipped from
Rathdrum Mt the rate OF cents per
pound, to this city.
District court meets at Rathdrum on
Monday next. when the county bound
airy question will be determined.
dance house was opened up on Pla-
Ger street this week and is doing a rush
ing business, many of the boys coming
from Murray and even Raven to fling
the light fantastic.
Surveyors are now looking over the
proposed route for the Spokane stage
| line, between Kingston and Eagle.
! Whoever gets line in here, will earn
The gratitude of the long promised but
disappointed citizens of Eagle and sur
rounding burgs.
| aThe Rockford company below the
! Mother lode, have constructed drain
itch 600 feet in length and expect to
reach bedrock in a few days. They
nave sunk four prospect holes to bed
rock at different points on the claim
md have got good prospects in each.
The postage stamp famine is now of
N end, and they may now be had by
he quantity. The Postoffice depart
nent has bumped" them along with
rs usual alacrity- were ordered
wo months ago by Mr.. Parker
This is one of the visible effects of ciyi
ervice reform.
The Spokane Falls and Cnur d'Alent
telegraph line is now completed to with
five miles of Eagle, and is well con
tructed and reliable line, and has ;
air prospect of receiving good share
# patronage when it is understood tina
will stand any amount of ordinar,
Weather without becoming grounded.
Neles-Hiner
Colonel Wall, of the Bullion mine. re
turned yesterday from Salt Lake, ac
'ompanied by his family. The Colone
tates the mine will not be sold. ana
hat he will soon give employment to a,
many men as can be advantageous,
worked.
Jack Harris, an old miner and vel
Known on the river, and foreman of til,
senate mine at Galena last year, was il
own yesterday. Mr.. Harris is on BIZ
say to Marysville, Yuba county. Cali
ornia, his old home. He expects to b,
California year. and at the expera
lion of that time will return here.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Jenna.

Mr.. c. L. Coleman, OF La Crosse, Wis
consin, President OF the Vienna Mining
d Milling Company, arrived here on his
way to the upper country last evening
and will reach Vienna tonight. Mr..
Coleman expresses himself very well
pleased with the winters run made by
his company's mill and although the OPP
GRAFTON in Vienna has been attended
by more or less disadvantages up to
date, accepts with grace these exper-
fences as natural to all new enterprises
that have before them the essential of
trial before we'll managed system of
work can be accomplished Mr.. Coleman
thinks that the Vienna Mill will do even
better by another season and it is not
probable that it will be allowed to suf-
Ter any delay in the future receipt of
salt and shipment of bullion bars. The
tlmbers that We're prepared one year ago
for the additional capacity of ten stamps
will probably be put in place this sum
mer.
| All in all, Vienna is one of the most
prosperous mining camps on the coast
to-day. The boom of it's first season
has long since vanished in effect and the.
camp is nothing more or less than what
Its mining warrants. This much is con.
stantly increasing and the town of Wen
ma gradually follows in growth the de
velopment OF new ore bodies and cor
responds to the extent of activity placed
upon them Vienna is good ci.mp and
will without the least donbt continue t.
be SO for many years to come. 1t is one
OF Ketchums most valuable feeders. apd
our people will fully realize this wher
the railroad terminus is established al
this point.
Mr.. Coleman's observations of tn,
current calm in business affairs on thu
coast lead him to remark that it is yer,
general throughout the East and reaIl,
wood River is enjoying better time
than most other regions.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Notice..

1 will give So to the per-
son who will bring my horse
to me. When last seen was
with three other horses about five miles
up Trail creek, one OF which was roam
blue, the other two were young FLIES
and white. Description of horse is a
light sorrel, branded on the left shoulder
head, aged about three years.
BILLY STEVENS.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Death ofCharles w. Christmas.

The Chicago Tribune of recent date
:ontains the following:
Charles w. Christmas died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. S. H.
lowe, No. 20 Park avenue, tuesday. Mt
5lie age Of 81 years. MIR. Christmas suf-
cred from no particular complaint, but
lie Ind been faiIing for nearly ii year.
He was born in Brownsville. Pa, and
emoved when quite young to Wo ostt,r.
D. This place he made his home, fol-
owing the profession of civil engineer.
When over so years of age he removed
the west, arriving at the present site
# Minneapolis, Mimi, July 4. 1849. He
was amongst the first to take claim
when that part of the country which had
oeen reservation was opened to settle
ment. He laid out the town site of
Minneapolis, and for many years was
county surveyor of Hennepin county,
the richest in that state. He took large
contracts for government surveys in
Minnesota and Michigan. Minneapolis
remained his home until about year
ago. when he came to this city Five of
his children survive him. The funeral
services will be held at No. 80 Park
avenue at 10 o'clock this morning.
and the remains will be taken to Mime
apolis or interment.
The deceased is the KEYSTONE editors
grand father being the father of Mrs. l,
I. Lewis, Mrs. A. G. Mckenzie and Mrs.
Ne. III. Howe, all of Ketchum.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29

Kelley can't see any particular bene-
tit now in a railroad terminus(?), but
Ketchum can with one accord. 1t
will bring immediate new life to us in
the necessary establishment of large
forwarding business, which viii be iden-
titled with the starting point of great
number of teams hauling supplies to
Sawtooth, the Salmon, Lost River, the
great Challis and Bonanza regions, Big
Smoky. besides the points directly as
ISOLATED with this place, and it will soon
be followed up by sampIing works to
receive the ores shipped from the va
rious mines now extracting high. grade
lead ores, to say nothing of the vast inn
portance it will be to the upper Wood
River country's rapid development in
general.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Opening Fresh.

The defunct Bon Ton Restaurant has
been resurected and set in operations
under the name of the Palace Restaur
ant IN conformity to the Palace Hotel.
under the management of which it is
conducted. 1t will give q grand re
opening dinner to-day with chicken.
oysters and all the delicacies of the sea
son.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To ]. NJ. LAyGsDoRF:
You are hereby notified that we have cx-
pended the sum of Six Hundred Dollars in la
Dor and improvements on the Wire Silver ami
Comstnck lode mining claims, situate in Saw
tooth Mining District, Alturas CO., Idaho Terri
tory, being the amount required to hold them
for the years 1891 1852 and 1889, and that unless
your proportion of said expenditure due from
you, j. NJ. La igsdorf, it being SIS tor one
eighth less 5. 5 amount paid by you, be paid
tice your in said claims viii become the prop
erty OF the subscribers under Section 23a4, Re
yised Statutes of the United States
JOSEPH BERGIN.
LOUIS HANSON
May "a, 1884,.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29

The Philadelphia Call says these are
blessed times for the campaign poet.
Glance at the material at his command
Blaine, Maine, again, campaign, sane,
reign, lane, Dane. cane. fain, Jane, pain.
vain, wane, etc, etc. etc.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29

Blossom IL Co., the new dealers in
flour and feed, received their first ship
ments yesterday. Mr.. Blossom is the
we'll known James NJ, of Haley, and
the Go" Al Crisweli. an old ketchum-
lite. Their adj. will appear prominently
in the next Issue of the KEYSTONE. Sue
cess to the new feed store.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29

Large and commodios buildings have
been erected containing parlors ana
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant Connect
ed where board and lodging is furnished
at 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. DCre-
mus gives the following analysis.
Sodium Chloride per. gal in gr. 3,57S.
Sodium Carbonates = : +" 6.965.
Calcium Sulphate : 6,5I4.
Magnesium Snlphate 534.
Magnesium Chloride " 9l4,
Traces of Iron ;, LAO.
Total Solids 22,S05.
]. l. Lewis. Manager.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
N Office to Creditors.
June ls. 1884.

Estate of VIM. Robbins, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the Estate of Vim. Robbins.
deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, said deceased, to exhib-
it them, with he necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this no.
Gice to said Administrator, at his office in the
Post Office building. at Ketchum, Alturas coun-
ty, Idaho Territory. GEORGE STEWARD,
Administrator OF the Estate OF William Rob
bins, deceased tMar15-4m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Religious

The Rev. I. T. Osborn will coduct de-
vine services in Union church this
morning at II o'clock and this evening
at 1880.
Religious services in the NJ. E. church
this morning and evening.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29

office IL hereby given that all persons az
warned not To purchase from Wflliam Schultz.
and interest in the Belcher claim, situated ~
head OF Bender creek. about "A milk west Ct
rdock cabin, as described and located fg
said Schultze and Rice; said claim being r.
corded at HALEY, Aturas Co, Idaho. IN ho7iE
II Of quartz. page 652, as l claim one hal II
terest in said Belcher mine as a mining FAR
ner.
g. ". BRADLEY
Kctchum, Idaho, june 7, 1884.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that hold bill Of
sale of all the mining timbers and saw logs cut
by Geo. Whitney for j. Pillmer, part of which
has been delivered, and all persons are warned
against pu chasing the same. The said TIM
bers and logs now on the side-hill about
one-half mile below the town of ketchum
f. H. ROWE,
Prop. HALEY Saw Mil.
June 16. 1884 missed.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
To the Public.

The undersigned wishes to inform the pub
lie of ketchum that he has purchased of Peter
Riley his entire interest in the water bust
moss in this place. aud will endeavor To supply
his customers in satisfactory manner The
community's patronage Is solicited with =
guarantee OF satisfaction.
EDWIN HARRINGTON.
lima oe-ald
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
Post Omce Hours.

Tho Ketchum Postoffice is open from
A. NJ. to s r. NJ. every day No Money
Order or Registry business ON Sundays,
~ week DAYS after r. NJ
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29

Mr.. Fred. Montgomery has bought haIf ia
terest in the business of Mr.. James Fitzsfyn-
mons Metropolitan Saloon for one year II ogs
date; partnership commencing June l. 1854.
JAMES FITZsJMsfoNs
FRED. MONTGOMERY.
Ketchum, May 3I,-st
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
For EasIeyss Station.

This IL the station between Galena and Ketcn-
UNI IL consists OF good honse and barn, and
has good warm springs the place. For sal.
cheap for cash. Inquire of j. v. Easiey. at til.
tent saloon My21-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29

A first-class store to rent. apply to
r. C. West, Enterprise Restaurant. II
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
KEqCHUM DAILY KEYSTONE.

Entered at tho Postofiicc at Kctch
am, !. L. as second class matter.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-29
22,S05.

Ioes.A toOii,1o SJpV'
]. 1. Lewis. Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-25
ST. AUGUSTINIAN SOCIETY TRIAL.
The Case of Ellen Leahy-ATchb hbishop
Williams on the Stand.
LAWRENCE, Mass. Mar.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Mar. "a.
The trial of the st. Augustinian society
suits, in which Archbishop Williams has
been the co-defendant, began this afternoon
in the superior court, before Judge Bacon.
The court room was crowded, among the
spectators being many clergymen and depos-
itors in the collapsed st. Augustinian Savings
Institution. rhe first case called was that of
Ellen Leahy, who sues the arch bishop to re-
cover $500 deposited with four successive
pastors of the Immaculate Conception
church, viz F. Taft, since deceased; Do
herty, now OF Millbury, Orr, now of Cam
bridge, and Devir, the present pastor. Taft
was dominican priest, but doing secular
work. Orr and Doherty we're secular
priests, while Devir was the St. Augustinian
Father. The first witness was Archbishop
Williams, whose testimony, not concluded
at the adjournment, was substantially as fol-
fows:
Has been Bishop since March, 1866; Arch
bishop since 1875. Was familiar with the
affairs of the Immaculate Conception church.
Knew that deposits were received by all the
pastors of the church since he became bishop.
Had countenanced the practice, but had is
sued no written protest against the same.
Held the title of the church property, until
he transferred the same to the St. Augusten-
ian society previous to the death of Father
Taft. Received from him bonds to the value
of S21 200, and 80 bank shares with life in
surance, making a total of S43, ,494. He un-
derstood S39, 900 of this was deposits. When
Father Tabt died the debt on the church was
$500, 900. All the money received from
Tabt by him was returned to the church. He
raised mortgages on the church to the ex-
tent of s29. .s73, S24, 900, 81 900 and S24 900
at various times to pay depositers.
The decree councils of Trent and Bal
timore were read.
The witness said that he had been a mem
Der of the latter council in 1866. The de-
cree which governed the church as to hold
ing the title of the church property was that
it be held by the bishop, who had full admin
istration of the same in order that all matters
pertaining thereto shall conform with the &c
clesiastic law. 1t is also decreed that the
priests keep their own financial accounts and
that of the church separate, and not take
money or deposit it without written permis-
sion from the bishop. When | learned OF
the condition of the funds could have told
them to receive no more deposits, but did
not do so, anticipating that the difficultie;
would oe surmounted without resulting to in
solvency. The revenue of the churches and
the deposits were made a common fund, but
the accounts were kept separate. The church
revenue always exceeded all ordinary ex
penses. CT the cost of the st. Lawrence
church he had paid $50. 900.
He resumes the witness stand tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-25
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Rendered Monday.

In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims today, judgments were announced as
follows, with interest at four per cent. from
date named
1355-Edwin Austin and Jonathan Bow
ditch S12l7; Nov 10, 1861.
1356-Geo. W. Hogan and Josiah b. Ho-
gan, of the firm of G. w. & J. b. Hogan,
500; June 20, 1868.
1360-.Jane Kelley. admx. of the estate of
VIM. Kelley, deceased, 1851; March %,
1864
l36l-wm. II. Kimball, 1854; June IL,
1864.
l363-John Thomas, SI21 Aug. &c, 1864
l364-David Townsend and Francis b
Townsend, executors of the will of Thos. ID.
Townsend, $3.50; Aug. il. 1864.
1365-Benj. B. Prescott, S475; June II,
1864.
l369-BenJ. G. Smith and Franklin w.
Smith, of the firm of Smith Bros.& Co, $50
May 8. 1864
l37O-Benj w. Stone, Sl4,6O2, VIM. r
Stone Jr., S7302, Joseph W. Stone, S73O2
Oct. 90, 1868.
1372-Edmund w. Harland, executor of
the will of Francis Harland, deceased, S125
Sept 81, 1868.
16so-Gilbert A. Robertson, S1O3; Sept
IL. 1868.
ioo<-lIh DUSTY anu hiUR- VI Tue
firm of Bursley & King, S34S Oct. 81, 1864
16s5-Jas. II. Kidder, 1898; Oct IL, 1863
22s1-Lucius E. Corson, s1354 Aug. 13,
1864.
22s5-Geo. NJ. Phillips, S2125; April %,
1868.
22S3-TaIlen Hills and Sarah L. Hills,
executors of the will of William S. Hills
S2416.
22s2-Stephen S. Southland, 1898.
228S-Wm. Bright, Sl450.
22s3-Samuel w. McCauley and J. Au-
gustus McCauley, executors of the will of
VIM. McCauley, deceased, s145O.
12S3-Samuel McBougal, admir- of the
estate of James McDougal, deceased, 1888
22s7-John L. Milletts. S255.
22sS-Belford E. Smith, SAT-. Feb. 26,
1862.
27I0-Alfred Richards and Samuel p.
Adams. of the firm of A. Richards Co.
s2s75.
27l0-Joseph Crandon and John II. Gran.
don, of the firm Of Joseph Crandon & Son
S2s75
27l0-PiIham B. Peterson, SI437.
27I0-Chas. Donovan, s2s75.
2710-Ellis Wass, S2s75.
27l0-James Z. Brett, 1886.
| 27l0-Oliver Blegan, sl437.
2710-Abiel Goss, S2875.
2710-John N. Deveresux, s1475, Aug
IL. 1864
| 3077-Benj. r. Arnold, surviving partner
Of the firm of Rufus Green & Co., S371
March l3, 1868.
4s2o-Elizabeth w. Plum, deceased
sl227. April 1927. April 25, 1864.
4S27-Jane Z. Marvin. admir- of the estat,
of Timothy Marvin, s1067, IL, 1854.
4s50-George F. Huntley, admir- of thu
estate of Frederick r. Huntley. deceased
1881, Aug IL, 1884.
l673-Wm. o. Sturgis and George M
Cleaman. ssl53, Nov. 3, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-25
POLITICAL.
THE PRESIDENTIAL BOON.
rilden the Choice of the Democrats OF
New England.

BosroN, March "a.
The Post will print in the morning several
columns of short letters from the democratic
members of the legislatures of Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Connecticut,
in which the writers give their preferences
for presidential candidates, the first and Sec
ond choice, also their views on the tariff
question. Ti.den leads in each State, save
Massachusetts, where he and Butler are
about even. He is strong favorite in
Maine, where also the greenback members
heard from favor Tilden as first choice. In
Vermont nearly every democratic member
Of the legislature is for Tilden. On the
tariff question majority of ali are for tariff
for revenue only" In each State an over
whelming majority favor the Morrison bill,
and gradual reduction of the tariff tax. OF
the members who declare unequivocally for
the continuation of the present high tariff
two are from New Hampshire. three Connec-
ticut and one from Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-25
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FROM FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Stock Of the r. d =. Railroad Increased
10 slOO.OOO-The Raid ON the
Druggists in Franklin-In.
dusiTial Notes.

FARMISGToN, March "a
At meeting of the stockholders of the
Franklin Somerset railroad, at .Langham's
Hall, West New Portland, it was voted to in
crease the capital stock of the company $780,
600, making the total capital stock now
100000. Much enthusiasm existed in re-
gard to the bright prospects for the approval
of their route by the railroad commissioners.
Phillips, the Boston lawyer who is prose-
cutting Maine druggists for alleged violation s
of the pharmaceutical law of 1876, turned
his attention Saturday to Franklin County
He found that the Pennington druggists had
all complied with the law, and were properly
registered, but he had writs sworn out
against Huxley, druggist at Phillips, and
Sherman, druggist at Strong.
The manufacturing and business outlook
is better in Pennington this spring than it has
been before for years. The Dirigo Shovel
Handle manufactury have their machinery
in, and have commenced work for the first
time since their location here, ten years ago
Prescott & Bixby are doing large and in
creasing business at their lumber works.
The Riggs Bros, purchasers of the Thwing
cannery, intend making it one of the largest
and best in the State. The Greenwood Ear
Protector manufactury are almost doubling
their business of last year, and with the al
most absolute certainty of the location here of
Richmond & Russell's Box and Canning
Manufactory, makes the outlook for Farm.
inRton exceedingly bright.
The mill yards throughout Franklyn coun-
ty just now are filled to their utmost capacity
with timbers for the commencement of the
seasons work. At Temple and Fairbanks,
and at New Vinyard and other points along
the line Of the proposed Franklin & Somerset
railroads the yards are not only filled, but the
timber has overfiowed into the streets "We
intend to do more work this season than
ever BEFORE" is what the millmen say all
over the county.