davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
lErom wednesday. DaiIy.1

Nike Rose is down from Vienna.
Tie MONDAY mine has suspended op-
erations.
Tho ore shipments to the smelters are
on the increase.
The Pinkham Lewis brick store is
nearing completion.
The street sprinkler has proven very
beneficial to Ketchum.
The weather is beautiful, and the eve
aings cool and pleasant.
Phosa McAilister will play Camille
in HALEY tonight by request.
Bishop Tuttle is accompanied by his
wife and son who are among u.s.
stinton & Hughes are now running
two hacks daily to the county seat.
1t is said that the Philadelphia Co.
will soon blow in another furnace at the
smelters.
Times are improving and everybody
is encouraged in the expectation of a
good fall.
Bishop Tuttle. wife and son, were
given reception banquet at the Springs
yesterday.
One year ago the surrounding hills
were turning brown They are now
/ still green and beautiful.
DR.. J. F. Griffin and family have
moved to their ranehe three miles above
I town.
I The raiIroaders have moved camp to
the old store building, and are grading
towards the smelters.
4 Get your name registered as soon as
I possible. aud save the Register of votes
the annoyance of rush Just before
making out the tally list.
Miss Eugenie Hirehe, arrived here
from Louisiana Monday for seasons
| visit to her brothers, law and sister
/ Mr.. and Mrs Leo Gottlieb.
Bridge operations have begun on the
line of the railr, ad side track that is &C
run to the Philadelphia smelters.
Fred Foster, the clown with Shaw;
circus, has left the outfit and returned
to his former haunts in the gate city.
Track laying on the Ketehum exten-
sion of the 0, S. l. railroad, has reached
a point about two and one half mile!
north of HALEY.
Phosa MeAllister closed her thre'
nights engagement in Ketchum las
evening. She had splendid success
and highly pleased our people.
/ c. W foyer, OF the Elkhorn House
left for Kelton yesterday to visit hi
family. residing there He viii retur,
in two or three weeks to Ketchum.
VOTE On Tie EtAAEtsiA ID tip6ae>~sAAae
rapidly; most of the grading is done
and bridge building has commenced
The locomotive will howl along thi
portion of the river in the first week o
August.
Last Tuesday, July 18th. at 1880 il
the afternoon, William. A. Norton, o
Bonanza city, Idaho, died at ST. Mark
Hospital in Salt Lake city. He was 1
native of NortonviIle, Whitfield county
Georgia, and at the time of his deatl
was about 81 years of age.
We are pleased to acknowledge tn
receipt of fine box OF strawberries from
III. W. johnson. He raised them on tn
Cold Springs rancho. two miles south o
Ketchum, aud for abundance and goo,
fiavcr they are not surpassed in Ameri
ca. The DR.. viii have very large crol
next season.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Bulger's Snow Peranbulator.


Communicated to the KgYsroyEI
An enterprising citizen Of Boulder
named Bulger lately produced snow
perambulator consisting Of four shallow
scow- shaped runners, each abont feet
long by feet wide. Upon these -.scowsv
an eight-horse power engine was erect
ed to propeI them, and the whole ma
chine was to work upon the principal Of
a man on snow shoes. Elated Bull
ger informed his friends. with a
wise squint. that a little practice
would enable man to glide over the
snow on it with the greatest ease and
velocity. 1t certainly looked SIMPLE,
and, had Bulger's sanguiHe predictions
proven true, would have been a spIen-
did thing. He felt that it would create
great revolution in snow navigation
and asserted that in it he did not doubt
the solution Of the mighty problem Of
reaching the North Pole in short order
Bulger intirnated that the dry would
come when an explorer would mount
one Of his machines and go gliding off
to the North Pole as serene1y as il he
were walking al ng turnpike road.
And one dav Bulger invited select par
tY OF friendly Bonlderites to proceed to
the Top of a mountain down the side Of
which be was to make trial trip At
the appointed time he appeared
with something that resembled
an inverted sausage machine, and
asked the spectators to designate
poin. on the opposite hill at which they
wished him to stop in the run. 1t was
imrnaterial to him. he said, whether he
went one mile or ten. up hill or down.
He had full confidence in his ability to
control the machine. and remarked that
she could glide along the snow with the
grace and ease of a swallow" At last
he announced that the experiment
would begin Mounting his machine
with a swell of Importance,
I he resolutely threw off the brake with
his left foot and the machine began to
move. IT did not take it long to get un-
/ der terrific headway, as the machine
was heavy and the mountain steep, and
I before poor Bulger knew the fate of an
unfortunate inventor. that s'snov per-
I ambulator' was tearing down the noun
/ tain side with the velocity of chain
I lightningl The fearful strain upon the
structure soon told its tale of woe, and
BuIger's *snow perambulator" aud the
( old man himself were scattered over the
/ earth like relentless avalanche The
/ spectators we're paralyzed with amaze
ment. But they soon recovered and
Immediately organized relief expedi
tion to gather the fragments of the un-
fortunate North Poler, and after gather.
ing bones and hair enough to call il
Bulger, they took him home. Contrary
to all hopes, the wonderful inventor re-
covered, and upon returning conscious
ness exclaimed, where am II" s-Wha;
snow slide struck mef" They told him
sadly that he was injured while attempt
ing to revolutionize navigation on snow
whereby he could solve the great ques-
ton OF reaching the North Pole.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Territorial News

Set-s-HiHer.
Sunday was payday at the Minnie
Moore mine, and instead Of passing of
pleasantly as such an event ought to. it
was the cause of unpleasaRtness. As We
are informed concerning the difficulty,
it appears that when the car and wind
less men stepped up to draw their pay
they were allowed only $3.50 per day,
and were told that unless they would con-
tinue working at that rate they would
not be paid the amount already due
them. The miners underground seeing
that this reduction might be extended
to them. showed dissatisfaction at once.
A union meeting was held, and COM
promise was effected. in substance that
the miners should return to work with
the assurance Of receiving 81 per day,
and car and windlass men $3.50. Work
ut the Minnie Moore was suspended
Sunday. except at the pumps and in the
mill, but yesterday the miners all re-
turned to work again.
Ta,sr-Fdaho.
Contractor Hawkins. of Ketehun. will
this morning appear before the Board
of County Commissioners to protest
against their accepting the court house
from the present builders in charge.
He claims that the plans, specifications
and terms have not been carried on. ac-
cording to the bill providing for the
same. and he protests in behalf of him
self and the taxpayers of Alturas
County
There is a whisper in the breezes from
Washington to the effect that our Jolly
Justice of the Peace. E. B. Lennon, is
soon to occupy a position in the HALEY
Land Office.
Mrs. John HALEY, of Boise, is still in
a very precarious condition, and doubts
are entertained as to her complete re-
covery.
Hon. H. J. G. Maxon, living nine miles
below Boise City. is supposed to be dy-
ing from the effects of cancer IN the
stomach.
The Republicans hold their Territo-
rial Convention on the l1th of Septem-
Der and the Democrats on the l2th OF
September, in Boise City.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
THE BON toy RESTAURANT,
And Not the Palace.-ChAs. James Rro-
pfietsf.

The Bon Tou's best features have been
resurreeted and new and attractive and
accommodating features added It
shall be named the Bon Ton Chas.
James has leased the Bon Ton Restsu-
rant stand, and with neat tables, neat
cooks, neat walters and the best the
market affords, viii spare no pains to
make it the popular restaurant Of Ketch-
UNI. Game and fruits in sessso Will al
ways supply the boards and everything
desired in a first-elass restaurant shall
be at the pnbiic's command. Give N .
call and Judge for yourself.
Il CHAs. JAMKB.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

In the Court Of z. o. Wheeler. Juse4ee
Of the Peace for Ketchnm Precinct, tho
case Of Mrs. A. B. Moore 4 Co. Va =. r.
Wilmuth viii be called. J. C. Dow SD
pears for the plaintiff.
The case Of Hathaway ". Fort vas
transferred from Justice Robinson 70
Justice Wheeler. Case set for nAxt
Tuesday.
The appeal from Judge Hodsoa's
Court in the case Of Wells W. Johnsoa
will probably be placed on the doeAse
and called up this term. &C. Dow and
James H. Hawiey appearing fos IL
plaintiff
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Guyer Hot Springs at Ketehun N.As.

Large and eommodios buildings have
been erected containing pariors and
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 tho
exhiIerating and medical effects Of this
celebrated water of which Prof Dofe-
mus gives the following analysis
Sodium Chloride per gal in GY 3,57n-
Sodium Carbonates =. :. g I" 6.96S-
Calcium Sulphate e.s1A-
Magnesium Suiphate $ =" S34.
Magnesium Chloride . Sl4.
Traces of Iron >, 1.9Ao.
Total Solids u, sos.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
PEosa MeAllister's Troupe.

The theatre will be open tonight at
the Metropolitan Hall in this place.
TIE favorite ..Ingomar" viii be placed
on the stage with all the attractions that
full force OF accomplished artists can
render The hall will doubtless be
crowded, for an opportunity Of this kind
here is rare.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Territorial News.


IOfFe OtTtOcFnf.
Some ofthe property owners have gem
erously reduced the rent Of their old ten
ants. Rents are too high in many instan-
ces for the amount Of work done.
We are informed that Hon. r. A. Side
botham has closed the Western Hotel
and will go into business on Wood
River.
Every day strengthens the assurance
that the Democratic nominee for Con-
gress will carry Idaho this fall by at
least $500 majority.
Jim Onderdonk, who went up to the
C9ur d'Alene country in the interest of
Singiser, returned the other day.
Chauis Messenger
The famous Charles Dickens mine. in
Yankee Fork, has been sold to J. E..
Dooley. of Salt Lake. The purchase sum
-S5-indicates rather plainly that the
cial enlightment OF the public in regard
to the purchase money.
Latest information is that VIM. A..
Norten is lying at the point of death, in
Salt Lake City, without reasonable hope
of recovery.
Mrs. l.. Dow returned from Park City,
Utah, on Thursday, where she has been
on visit to her daughter, who is at
tending school at that place. The Mes
seEgeg acknowledges a pleasant call.
also returns thanks for favors. Mrs. D.
informs US that Park City has now about
5000 inhabitants aud has every indica-
tion OF thrift. She saw Mr.. VI. Martins
family, whom all ChaIlis people will re-
member, and says they arc well and
| prosperous.
| Estos-4insr.
| Drs Miller Z Brown, having reported
that Nettie Clifford, confined IN the
county Jail, was liable to die if kept
/ there, and Probate Judge Parsons hay-
1 ing ordered her to be removed to the
Miners Hospital for medical treatment
and safe custody, the Board approved OF
/ the action of the Probate Judge.
s E. Stanton was appointed ianitor OF
| the county court house at salary Of
$500 year.
The Chairman of the Board OF County
/ Commissioners was authorized to con.
vey any property that has become vest
cd i'll the county by reason of delinquent
tax sales, on payment Of not less thar
the sum total of taxes and costs agains
the same, and for conveying.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Tent for Sale.

A tent, 4ox20. 81 feet walls, No. 10
duck, including frame and one oos
double glass doors, will be sold cheap
for cash. Enquire of l. B. Robinson.
Ficur & Feed Store. upper Main street.
ill6-6t
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

The shaft of General Suffers old mill
at Coloma. California, where gold was
first discovered by Marshall, in lsts,
has just been placed in musuem in San
Francisco.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Cleaning s Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, on Fifth street, one
block west of Main, is prepared to do al
kinds of repairing. cleaning and press
ing 80 suits and guarantees satisfaction
TO all. Jul9-ln
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

The Chilian newspapers announce the
recent death of a certain Don Jose Mig
uel Herrera at the age Of lie yea1H,
and aver that his age is well attested BY
official records. He was born at TAlka.
and died at Santiago
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Fur Sale-Easley's Stssisa.

This is the station betweea GAienA and k9eeA.
MN IL consists OF a eeod house and barn. go
ras good warm springs on the place For oAAo
ehsap for cash. Inquire J. Y. 1saley. = -
tens sAloou- 1A
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

Wood River is now quite low and
sportsmen report trout fishing better
than il hiss besn for some time,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

TveutJ-fosr ysns - -
sat in tine Democratic convention. He
was then disorganizer. working cum
ningiy but coyertly in favor Of the -
cessionists
Ben. Butler has been absent froU
Democratic Conventions since 1850 un-
til he appeared at Chicago A delegate.
He maintains after twenty -fonr years
the character OF disorganizer, working
cunningly but covertly in favor OF ths
Republicans
Ben. Butler made = minority report
on the tariff plank Of the Conventions
platform and followed it With an hafa1-
que ringing with hollow demAgo9iGm
for the consumption Of the Greenback-
ers. The Convention sat down on Beu-
iarnin- 1t defeated his minority report
by SO 1-2 yeas to s65 1-2 nays, and
adopted his majority report almost
unanimously.
Then Benjamin bolted- With his eyes
on BIaine's white plume he turned hts
back once more on the Democracy.
Goodbye, Ben! Call again twenty
four years from dste-N. Y. World
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
School Moneys.

The County Treasurer reports the following
amounts on hand, which balance stands to the
credit Of the school districts as follows:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

Our heavy man Mr.. Street, went to
Hailsv lsse night.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
LOCAL.
Uron Sundays Daily.l

The Ketchum band made the air mu-
dcal last evening. 1t enliyens matters
sfhnnn allow Aava
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

Mrs. Moss Woolf and children arrived
from Utah Saturd, y to make their home
in Ketehum
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

lll6-6t
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17
Forest Fires in Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga, special TO the st. Louis
GiOJc- Democrat, April 10: Details from
Taylor, Webster, Sumter, Jefferson,
GlasScock, and other sandy counties
of Georgia, of recent forest fires present
Il narrowing picture of destruction.
Great tracts of these counties were in
preparation for truck planting, farm
ers having spent the last six weeks on
that work. Much new ground had
also been cleared, upon which fires
were burning in brush-heaps. The
wind came from the southwest, travel
ing northeast. 1t increased in force
until farmers in the fields, blinded
with sand and unable to see, retired to
their houses forprotcction. Then they
awokc to new danger, The winds
had famed the flames of the brush
heap fires and scattered them in all
directions. The fencing of pine quick
ly caught, and long streams of crack
ling flames could be seen all along
the course of the fences. When
the fences were consumed the
dry stubblc and dried vegetation of the
past year caught, and the fire slowly
eats its way closer and closer to the
house, making escape with even life
miraculous. Women and children
were crouching with fear. Men could
only hastily clear away patches of
earth, and by fighting back the fire
from the edges keep spot clear upon
which it was possible to stand until the
fire had passed over. Houses caught
and were swept away, not even an ar
ticle of furniture being saved. In Doo-
ly county eight houses were burned,
and the loss in fences, etc, destroyed
cannot be less than $4,000. In Taylor
county the loss is about $4,000. In
Sumpter county, $4,000. In Webster
county, $1,000. In Jefferson county,
$4,000. The greatest loss, perhaps,
was suffered in Glasscock county.
The path of the fire took in the town
of Gibson, and it was only by heroic
work that 200 men fought the fire
back The loss is, perhaps, S20, 900.
Since the fire has passed over the fact
has been discovered that huge sand
drifts, blown about by the winds, have
covered the ground which has been
prepared for planting, rendering Il re-
newell of work necessary.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17
"N0T BEAUTIFuL!"


They say thou art not beautiful,
To me thou art most fair
And shrined within my faithful heart,
Thine image dear wear.
In every glance, In every smile,
sec a namcless grace;
For love Of mine, an angels soul
MShines through thy mortal face!
Thy hand Is rough, and brown with toll,
Yet soft as summer rain;
With light and soothing touch II falls
Upon the brow Of pain;
The sufferer feels its healing power
Rob death Of half It's sting,
And deems that little toil-stained hand
White as mn angels wing.
And, sweetheart mine, no widering lights
Flash from thy modest eyes;
Too timid Is their dOwncast glance,
To startle or surprise;
Yet would have them shining near,
To watch me when pray,
To keep my heart from worldly thoughts,
Sweet eyes of gentle gray,
No modern fashions mar thy robe,
So softly flowing down;
Yet hangs namelcss dignity
Around that simple gown.
No pretty simpering queen Of art,
Nor slave TO fashion thou;
Thy pure and gracious wOmanhoOd
Is written on their brow.
"NOt beautiful ''-my best beloved!
If sweet and humble worth
Crowns not with perfect lOvcllness,
Then nought is fair on earth.
The children fly from faircr forms,
To cluster round thy knee;
And that they decn thee beautiful,
BY their fond looks | see
My only love! would not dare
TO change thee IL could;
To me thou art most beautiful,
Because thou art so good.
To me thy gentle face must be
The lOycliest ever seen
The faircst face in all the world,
My love, my star, my quccn
-ChdmberS' JOurI,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17
The Cincinnati Mob,

Cincinnati has been in the hands of
mob, and it required great portion
of the militia of the state to be placed
under arms, in order to quell the dis
turbance. The trouble grew out of
the Indignation cf citizens over an out
ragcouS verdict in the case of a muir
derer, named Berner, and the lax en-
fOrcement of justice on murderers
generally, and in an evil hour mob
undertook to take the law into its own
hands. The indignation of the people
was righteous and just, but their
methods of redress was wrong, and, as
Il result, Cincinnati's court house, with
all its valuable records, was burned,
some business places were sacked, and
much valuable property destroyed, not
to speak of the hundred or more lives
that were sacrificed. When called on
for troops, the governor temporized
and hesitated. When troops were
called out, mere handful was sent to
guard the Jail, where the mob suppos-
ed the murderer to be, and was placed
there with empty guns. As n conse-
quence the riot went ON for two days,
until it was finally suppressed with
much bloodshed.
No matter how much cause the origi-
nal leaders of this mob may have had
for their indignation, the act of taking
the law into its own hands cannot be
admitted to be right. A mob always
goes further than the intention of those
who start it. 1t becomes wild beast
an ungovernable animal, an intoxicated
lunitic, without sense, and without rea-
son. There is but one way to deal
with it, and that is with cold lead,
promptly and plentifully administered.
There is no mercy in temporizing with
mob, or in firing blank cartridges;
it always results in more bloodshed
than if decisive action was taken at
first.
And yet, while the action of the riot
ers in Cincinnati is not to be excused,
there is lesson in the outbreak which
may well be taken home, not only by
those netting out so-called justice in
Ohio, but in Texas as WELL 1t has be-
come too common for murderers to es-
cape just punishment through the in
fluence of money, of friends, or the
sharp practice of shrewd lawyers. 1t
has become too common for trials to be
a travesty on justice, and little b, tier
than farce. and it is scarcely to be
wondered at, that an outraged and in
dignant community should lose pa
tience at last, and take the law into
its own hands. What has occurred in
Cincinnati may occur in other places,
where the administration of Justice
may be lax or tardy. 1t is to be hoped
that the light from the burning court
house in that city may serve to illu-
mine the minds of law-mskers every
where. so that they will be enabled to
so frame statutes that there will be
some hope Of promptly and surely pun
ishing those who are guilty Of the
crime Of murder. 7eras Siftings,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17

glee, Barbara all II chuckle under her
best bonnet, the clergyman blandly
tolerant of human absurdity; his wife
in sentimental tears the bride blush
ing, and the bridegroom smiling the
little scene ended blithely ina wedding.
After which. Mrs. Hazard conveyed the
young people home with her, and has,
so rumor declares, followed Captain
Cuttlc's example, and made her prop
erty over "iintly.n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17

hotter than ever. At one time Gen.
Grant called two regiments, and in
person led them in charge in McCook's
front and broke the cnemy's line. En-
durance has its limits. Bcaurcgard
saw his men were beginning to flag.
Shortly afterward he posted a battery
and a brigade on the rising ground
south of Oak creek, commanding the
ground about Shiloh church, and with
drew his worn troops behind them.
The union loss AS officially stated
was LOO killed, 7495 wounded, and
3,022 prisoners; in all l2,2l7. The con-
federate loss, as reported by Beaure-
gard, was LIPS killed. SOP wounded,
and $50 missing; in all 1869
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17

Mr.. MATTHEW ARNOLD does not
seem to have proiited by his elocution
lessons in the United States. On the
occasion of his first lecture in England,
after his return home, according to
London Truth, whenever he wished "to
be particularly impressive he was per-
fectly inaudible.n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17

A CRUSADE has been inaugurated by
the temperance people in California
against grape-growing, on the ground
that it tends to increase drunkenness.
Bands of Hope are being organized
throughout the state with the object of
stamping out the industry.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17

A PATENT medicine manufacturer
advertises for bald men who are will
ing to have advertisements painted on
the tops of their heads ''for II high pc
cnniarY recOmpense.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17

A NOVEL feature in the dining-room
of a hotel at Niagara Fallsisa colossal
mirror, in which the falls are reflected
in such a manner that the guests may
admire while they eat.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-04-17

QUEEN VICTORIA has developed
quite a passion for letter-writing.
One of her latest epistolary achieve
ments takes the form of coincidence
with the khedive of Egypt on the loss
of his mother.