davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04

lnter. hlahe.


File your bills, agninst the county,
with the Auditor aud Recorder, at once
II suu'd collect your regular rations Of
warrants. Don't suppose they'll be
worth my great amount. though, the
way things ere going on.
Surveyor Mcfarland and jack Davis
have gone 70 work their plaaers in Stan
10y BASIN. II ever they succeed in get
ting their big ditch to carry water to
the ground claimed by them. then for
time IL theirs. with smiles and gold
dust.
With pleasure do we chronicle the
fact that Pete Anderson, Bill johnson,
Currier and Jim Cowuu now have large
body OF first. class orc In sight ia the
Queen ~ the Hills Extension. mine
under lease to the parties named. In
deed wa ars told this mine now locks
much more prumising thun did the
Queen itself when the sumo amount Of
work was done. II ever men deserve
riches aud success IL Is the crew we have
mentioned and the ones now very prob
ably on the high road TO fortune.
Heps Amer.
There are now three daily papers
uuLiialaa on Wnna River besides tie.
ring organ on Croy street. What .
speaking Recommendation Tor the Ton
~" Wood River paper.
The Idahonn minc Is now working
nearly rs many men IA II did last year
at this tlnio. and in few days supecin-
tenaens Turner will be shipping cur
load 81 orc daily.
The celebration ~ Bellevue on the
Fourth bids fair TO be tearing occa-
sion. The Ancient Order OF Antique
Hoffiblea viii be ont in full force. The
small boy will DO 10 loss 10 decide
whether no will 30 his pile on the
Fourth or reserve some OF the stun for
the silver piate.
The editor Of The "only' Wood River
paper ~ E'ttlhk ftHb1 W httenu lhe
funeral OF this News. Minerl Well, we'll,
WE'LL After pulling the flag on his shop
down 10 half mast ana saying monkey
did it, he has come 10 the conclusion
that something IL dead or ought to be,
and looks away from homo FOR the Cur
eaas. There IL something terrible dead
in that journalistic brain pun ON Croy
street. fon Will follow lively corpse
90 the grave If yeu come hero. Brother
p /. 10 hold funeral
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04

office IL hereby given that All persons arc
warned not to purchase from William Schultze
and interest Ia the iieleher claim, situated at
head ~ boulder creek. about II mile west OF
Tdrek cabin. as described and located by
aTid hshpItze and Iuce; raid claim being re-
Corded st Hailev, AitIas Co. idaho, ia book
~ OF quartz. PAGE 81 aa ! claim one-half In
terest IN said Beieher mine as d mining part
ner
s. w. BRADLEY.
ketehum, Idaho, June 7. 1884.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
Netice

10 THE PuBrIo:- ~One s. w Bradley having
published d notice IN which lie warns the pub
lie nRainst purchasing any Interest In The Bech-
mine from me, aud also claiming to be q
mining and locating partner OF mine, / hereby
desire 10 state that own no interest whatever
IN Aforesaid Relchcr mine, and also that said =.
w. bradley aever WIS Fneh partner uf mlne.
The e:siS interest 10 having ia common witt
me being IN q few prospects in West Boulder,
which gave hun an interest IN through char
ity WM SCHULTz.
Boulder, Idaho June 20, 1884. sod -pd
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
Notice to Settle.

NnTIcr r. hereby given 70 James Kinney that
the UNDERSIGNED. engaged III the herding busi-
ness at 5awlnoth. ldn.os ha la HIS possession
rey horse. branded IF on left shoulder, and
y on right thigh said horse being the property
Of 20 James Kinney; that unless he James
Kinney teclaims said horse By paving the cost
OF hefdng said horse since october l, 1852,
Within ~ days frou date, said horse win be
sold TO deffny the said costs. d. 9. FISHER.
July 4.3nd
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
WILLIAM TODD, A. M, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Graduate of the University OF Frieburg Ger
many, aud OF Rush Medical College, Chicago
From San Francisco and Sail Lake City.

many, and Of Rush Medical COLLEGE, Chicago
From San francisco and Salt Lake City.
WILL nE AT BAxTERs HOTEL, KETCHuM,
JULY 5rh
AN EARLY CALL Ii requested, as his stay
will depend upon his engagements
WILL ATTEND TO GENERAL PRACTICE
and make calls, II requested,
Specialties.
NASAL CATARRH and DISEASES OF
THROAT and LUNGS; pneumonia and Noun
tain Fever; The cure OF iydroccle Vaficocele
Fistuia IN Ano, STRUCTURE 81 the Urethra, and all
surgical eases, PILES CURED without CON
finemeHt % the house FEMALE trregulari-
ties and UTERINE DISEASES and disnlaoe-
inents: NERVOUS Diseases. LOSS OF YIG0R
from oyerwork or iudisoretions BdEuMA-
TISM cured by new remedy Dyspepsia and
diseases OF Stomach and Liver; the egecta Of
Lead Poisoning and I.eaa Palsy; Cancer and
fumofs. hrystpelaS and Diptheria. TAPE
WORM expelled In d few hours Scalp and
Skin aiseasea. DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS
aud GENITAL ORGANS, SYPHILIS. SpER-
MALulusHtEA and tMP0TENCY. Diseases
/ af the hlood and AL ehronie complaints of a
PRIVATE or CONFIDENTIAL nature. profess
sioualiy aud scien ideally treated according TO
the most advanced modern principles aud re-
cent microscopic discoveries.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04

Mrs. Wheeler, On Fifth street, one
block west OF Main, Nv prepared To do all
kinds of repairing. cleaning aud press
ing a saits and guarantees satisfaction
10 al. luI9-1m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04

All kinds OF Work in ons Line viii be aone
Promptly ard In the liest Manner known to
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04

Land Office Mt HALEY. Idaho, Jniy /. 1894.
Notice otthe above application will he pub
Isbed In the KEYSTONE, printed ut Ketchum,
Idaho. which l hereby desenat the news
paper published nearest the land deqcribed In
said application. HOMER l., POUND,
July 4-30d Register.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04

NoTIur is hereby given that bold a bill of
sale Of ell the mining ttubers aud saw logs cut
by Gee. Whitney Tor J pillmer, part of which
has been delivered. and all persons are warned
against purchasing the same. The said tim
beers and logs are now on tile side-hili about
one-half mile below the town OF katchum.
+, III ROWE,
Prop. HALEY Saw Mil.
June i6, tssi Jnls-50d
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
NEW TO-DAY.
Dentistry.


LAND OFFICE AT HAuEy, IDAHO,
July /, 1894.
!, Charles 81 Small, Of Ketchnm. Idaho. who
made Presumption jeciarntory Statement No.
1854 for TIE w s4sW a, Sec "a 4 NJ n H., do
hereby give notieeof my intention 70 make final
proof 10 establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect TO prove my resi-
dfnes and cultivation before Register ~ Re-
ceivef at HALEY, Idaho, on August /, 1884 by
two Of The following Witnesses:
H. Htevart, of ketchum, Idaho.
A. l.. Small, OF ketchum. fdaho
NJ u Pettit OF krtehum, Idaho.
IT, siokles OF Ketchnm, Idaho.
CHARLES NJ SMALL.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
DISTORTIONS OF THE HUMAN
FRAME,

cnrvatures of the spine. neformities of the
feet and limbs, Hip aud Knee diseases. and alb
normal departures OF every nature appertain-
Ing to "ofthodaetiic snrgery. scientifically
treated by manipulation and appliances.
Can he consulted also by letter
oIiee hours luIo ~ A. NJ, 20 a and 10 Q p. II.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
DISEASES OF TUE EYE and EAR.
THE TREATMENT AND RADICAL
CURE OF RUPTURE OR HERNIA,

Ofauy duration, In from two TO four weeks by
certain, safe, rainless aud bluudloss NO
TRUSS or KNIFE METHOD. When desired,
esaes of Rupture examined and suitable Truss
g aud appliances furnished. Testimonials Of
cure exhibited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Grave Errors Found in the
New York Returns.
ADMIRAL PORTER's REPORT.
The Cattlemen Continue their
Convention Close Vote in
Washington Territory.

Special to the Herald by Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. ". Nov. 1s.-The Board OIL
State Canvassers met at 3 O'Clock this aiter
noon--all present. Returns from All 'ne
counties but New York. Kings and 81. i's"
renee are filed. The returns from Richmond
county shows a very serious error III 'ne
footings on the electoral ticket. The BOARD
directed telegram to be sent to Inc county
Clerk to explain the error.
The Board adjourned until THURSDAY
Roscoe conkling, Vim. G. whitney and
Francis Lynde Stetsoh repreSe"' '"e peiho
A Posf speciai says: The returns from
Richmond comfy received by. mail at the
aac ra,arv ri States office, gives only thirty
fonr electors for Butler. Fish and Bullman
heine omitted. The footings of Richmond
county are found by the computing clerk to
be wrong BY $50, the total on electors being
that much too great. The footings show
1871 plurality for Cleveland. As the returns
are made up IL Ia not practicable to make
ont on which electors the discrepancies have
this short OF going back to the district re-
turns. In five or six other counties the to-
tails do not agree with the items. Some OF
these discrepancies have been explained,
but others mnot be. ..
When Conkllng arrived from New York
he passed through the Delevan House, and
without registering went to meet the Demo
cratic members Of the Board In their pre-
liminary session.
The Republic lns have not, they say, en-
gagged counsel nor do they intend to do so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20
NOT LIABLE.
Companies are not
Liable for Property Destroyed
n..rsuv the War.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19-The supreme Court
ot the United States to day decided two
. ,ses brought by citizens of Virginia VS.. the
Mutual Assurance Society OF Virginia, to
recover the amount OF certain fire insurance
nolicics issued by said company upon prop.
artv In Richmond, Virginia, which was
burned at the time that city was captured
by the Federal troops In 1865. The insurance
company refused to pay, on the ground that
by the express terms OF Its policies 1t was not
tables for damages from fires caused by
.civil war. cOmmotion, insurrectlon or in
vasion OF foreign enemy" and that the
fire In this ease was due to one or all OF
these causes. The Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals of Virginia rendered decision in IA
y0r OF the company on the ground that the
fire was the result OF 'the invasion OF a for.
egn army" When the cases were appealed
to this court the question OF Jurisdiction was
raised by the company. maintaining that
the eases were not decided BY the
court below on the federal question, and
that consequently this court was without
Jurisdiction to review the decision. At the
conclusion OF the argument to-day Chief
Justice Waite announced as the opinion OF
the Court that 1t had no Jurisdiction OF the
cases and must therefore dismiss them and
II was SO ordered. The decision rendered
In favor OF the insurance company BY the
Supreme Court Of Appeals OF Vifginia, Is
now the final settlement of the question and
elsewhere from liability for great quantity
Of property destroyed by fire In Richmond
when that city WAS evacuated By the Con-
federate trOOtls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20
The Land League.

LONDON, Nov. ia large meeting OF the
Land Restoration League was held At 81
James Hall last evening. Michael Dsvitt
Henry George. Miss Helena Taylor and sew
eral members OF Parliament were present
Miss Taylor moved resolution that the land
inalienably belonged to the people. She
expressed her sympathy with the Scotch
crofters, and urged the abolition Of the
House ofoLords. Michael Dayitt seconded
Miss Tay1or's resolution. Henry George
supported the resolution and was enthusi-
astically received by the meeting. He said
the recent election In America was one OF
the most important in the history Of the Re.
public, because It ended an era during
which the people OF America had been
thereirom. iChssrsl II meant, said Mr.
George, death to bot lAe great parties and
the advent Of new ead vigorous party yet
unnamed. In the future, economic and
social questions In America must come to
the 'front.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20
BLAINE,s SPEECH.
Comments of the Eastern Press
on the Address.

Com memts OF the EASTERN RreSs
ON the Address.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-the Times declares
Blaine's address the most bitter, mischiev-
ous sectional speech that has been heard In
the North for many day.
The Tribane's Augusta special says: "The
speech was received with great enthusiasm.
Many said 1t sharply and ably outlined
the future policy Of the party. and that
Blaine had struck the keynote under which
the party will march to victory four years
hence" The Tribune's leader Is In line with
Blainc's address, without referring to y, ad-
vising the next Senate that the recent so
called elections In Alabama, Florida. Geor-
gia. Louisiana and North Carolina have re-
suited in choosing Legislatures by which
six Democratic Senators will be elected. II
Is the duty OF the Senate to know before 1t
admits these men to seats whethar they rep
resent freely the expressed will Of the peo-
Pile, or as many honestly and firmly believe,
only an organized conspiracy to defy the
United States laws and to defeat self govern
ment.
ance OF a man bowed down and broken with
disaster, but the robust deliverance of gal
liant chief, who rises from defeat with that
elasticity and power which has marked his
whole extraordinary career"
The Post. after its usual invectives against
Blaine says: Two years hence even as
brazen and INSCRIPTIONS a demagogue as
Blaine will not venture to repeat the speech
made at Augusta yesterday. II Will by that
time be seen that the system OF slave labor,
which was the only thing that separated
disappeared, the interests and aims Of the
two sections are rapidly to become identi-
cal"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20
A Tale Of Deep Distress.

LyscHBuRG. Va, Nov. ia tale of deep
comes from Buchanan. Wise and
Dickinson counties. occupying an Isolated
position in the extreme western limit OF
Virginia. For some weeks fatal disease
has been prevalent there, and the number
of deaths Is terrible. The nature OF the dis
ease Is yet underlined, but IL Is supposed
arises from poisonous water The drouth
there for a month has nearly dried all the
streams, springs and wells. and 1t is sup
posed that the water left Is impregnated
with mineral poisons. A reliable cores
pondent tells pitiful story. and says in
some cases as many as four corpses were
found In single house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

DEsyER. Nov. ia meeting of the Colo
RADIO and Utah Pool was held here today.
All the roads were fully represented. The
principal business of the meeting was 10 re-
ceiye from J. y. Tucker. Pool Arbitrator, the
award OF percentages on Colorado business
for the three months ending the first Of Jan
uary proximo. Under the old arrangement,
ending the first Of last month, the Union Pa.
cifc received on Denycr business, both
freight and passenger. 81 per cent, Burling
ton 80, Santa Fe & Rio Grande ~. On Pu-
eblo business the Union Pacific aud Burlipg-
ton received 50 Santa Fe 10. BY Mr.. Tuck
er's new apportionment submitted to-day
the Union Pacific receives ~ on Denver
freight, 81 ON passenger business. burlington
80 on freight. ~ on passenger; Santa Fe, y
on freight, 10 on passenger. on Pueblo
business, the Union Pacific and Burlington
receive 60 on freight, 81 on passenger; Santa
Fe, IS on freight, b5 on passenger. fhe bust
ness of the meeting will be concluded To-
night
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

New YORK, Nov. 1e.-The Telegraphers'
Mutual Benefit Association held its Fifth
Annual Meeting here today. The annual
report showed a membership Of over 1000
persons. During the past year thirty death
claims were paid, amounting to over ", 900.
The total amount Of reserve fund is 81, 900;
expenses for the year, 5000; total receipts,
$4,000
James d. Reid, founder and first president
of the organization, presided at bang net
I'm the evening. business meeting fol-
lowed, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, A.
r. Brewer, New York: Vice-President, W.
II. Young, Washington; Secretary. Charles
P. Bruch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

Timely suggestions by Adsniral
Porter.


WASHINGTON, Nov. i9. Admiral Porter, In
his annual report, says that the comparison
of expenditure In foreign nsyies with ours
will go far to put stop to the cry that waste
full extravaganza has been shown In the ad-
ministration of its financial affairs, and will
show the necessity Of our doing something
towards building up the navy II we want to
keep pace with the spirit Of the age and
hold ourselves ready to maintain the respect
of foreign nations.
Admiral Porter submits what he thinks
the Government ought to do In the next two
years First: Complete unfinished monitors
and arm them with heavy rifed guns. max
ing them rams as far as the models viii per.
init. Second: Appropriate money for all
vessels that were proposed to Congress last
winter. Third: Build and arm four OF
the heaviest monitors OF great endur-
ance and speed, each TO carry four slx-inch
rifles in the turrets. Fourth: Build twenty
torpedo boats. OF not less than one hundred
tons each, with a speed OF twenty knots
Fifth: One cruising iron clad, OF not less
than four thousand tons. Sixth: Have all
our ships OF over one thousand two hundred
and fifty tons supplied with torpedo boats,
fitted with noiseless condensing engines, so
they cannot be heard approaching the
enemy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20
Republicans im Debt.

New YORK. Nov. ls.-The Sun says there
were rumors yesterday that the Republican
National Committee was heavily in debt and
has not penny In the treasury to meet Its
obligations. II Is even said that the dinner
at Delmonico's, like the famous Dorsey din
ner In 1850, remains unpaid for. Dwight
the National Committee Is swamped in debt,
but ] have no means Of knowing that the
sum Is as large as reported. We have been
beaten by two things-the Delmonico din
ner and Burchard's foolish Rum, Roman
ism and Rebellion"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20
The 81. Jahm Party.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. l9.-The State TEN
perance Union met in this city to-day. Ex-
Governor st. John and wife were in attend.
ance during the afternoon. The Committee
on Resolutions made a report, reciting that
the principles of the union would be EN-
phatlcally endorsed by the people Of Kan
sas in an overwhelming defeat OF the pres
ent occupant Of the executive chair, thus
condemning his unlawful usurpation OF the
law, and the exercise OF executive clemency
In behalf of convicted saloon keepers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

A resolution accepting the grading and i'm
proyement Of Buena Vista street, from
short street to High street
Be 1t Resolved. by the Mayor and Council
Of the city Of Los Angeles;
SECTION l. The grading and improvement
of Buena Vista street, between Short street
and High street, are hereby accepted.
SECTION 2. The Superintendent OF Streets
of the city OF Los Angeles is hereby directed
to issue TO 7. Lyons the contractor to do and
perform the said grading and improvement
certificate that said work has been com.
pleted according to contract
Section .. The Clerk Of the Council shall
certify TO the passage of this resolution. and
shall cause the same to be published once in
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, and there
upon and thereafter II shall take effect and
be in force. 4
hereby certify that the foregoing resOlu
tion was adopted by the Council Of the city
OF Los Angeles at Its meeting of November
I7th, 1854. W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city Of Los An
geles.
Approved this 10Th day Of November, 1884.
II e. +. THOM. Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

BUEsos AYREs. Nov. 1s-vis Galveston
The Italian steamer Perseo arrived yester-
day, being refused admlttance into the port
of Monteyideo. The Government transport
villiarno on sighting the steamer signaled
her to stop, and she was ordered to leave
Argentine waters Immediately notwith-
standing the protest Of the Captain that he
was In want OF coal. The villiarno was ten
miles from land when she signalled the yes
sci. Nothing further is known Of the cholera
infected steamer Matteo Bruzzo. II is said
fifty deaths from cholera occurred on board
the vessel. The Government Of Brazil re-
fused to allow her passengers to disembark
on island Deserta. PerseO supplied her with
all required and she anchored twenty five
miles from the port. The authorities OF the
Argentine Republic have opened the ports
since Yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20
The Chinese Question In New
York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Unitcd States Com
missioner Shields to-day decided that All
Kee. the Chinsman wao shipped at Calcutta
on the bark Richard Parsons. as cook, for the
round voyage and return to Calcutta, but
who ran away from the vessel at this port.
must leave this country Immediately. The
captain Of the Parsons Is held responsible
for All KEGS departure. An Kee says he is
willing to return to Calcutta, but not by the
OF laziness. TO the position Of boy. His coun-
sci had argued that the Chinaman's employ
ment did not properly come under the
meaning Of the word "laborer."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20
FrauduIcnt AssIgnment.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 19.--seidenbach, schwab
& Co.. large wool merchants. failed Septem-
Der, 1883. and made an assignment to VIM.
sulsbacker. Shortly afterward a number
of creditors began an action In the Superior
Court to set aside the assignment upon the
ground of fraud. The claims involved in
Court rendered a decision to-day In favor OF
the plaintiffs, declaring that the assignment
was fraudulent and void. and decreeing
that a receiver OF the estate OF the insolvent
firm should be appointed. The Court said
Ii was In evidence that members Of the
firm had drawn money out of the firm few
days before assignment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Standards Berlin
dispatch states that at the meeting Of the
tugal read memorandum insisting on Por-
tugal's right to the Congo, when John A.
Kasson, American delegate, replied, point
ing out somewhat sarcastically that Henry
NJ. Stanley, in all his long Journeys on the
lever Congo, had been unable to discover
any signs OF such Portuguese dominion or
sHe had in fact :" said 4 Kssson NJ" "fonnd ev.
erything and everybody but Portuguese. I"
A committee on programme was then ap-
pointed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

PARIS, Nov. l9.-From midnight to six
O'Clock this evening there were four deaths
pitfalls. Nine deaths to-day are reported at
ii 00P.M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

MEXICO, (via Galveston), Nov. 19.-The
bill for the conversion of the English debt
was not discussed in Congress this afternoon.
The situation, therefore, is unchanged. Gen.
Diaz told representative of the Associated
Press to-day that, in whatever way the ques-
tion of debt might be decided, public
answer with his life for the security OF the
lives and property Of Mexicans and foreign
ers. He says there Is not even germ of
revolution In Mexico. 1t Is true, he con-
tInued. that a portion Of the people oppose
the conversion Of the English debt, but they
are united on other questions. The people
are excited and are expressing their opin-
ions freely. and disorderiy classes are taking
advantage Of this to attempt 10 create local
disturbances, but nothing serious has oc-
NJ. oil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Admiral Courbet tele-
graphs that the appearance of several Chi
nese blockade runners compelled him to
make an extension of his blockade on the
coast of Formosa. The French squadron is
still on the defensive, awaiting reinforce
ments. lie Paris, in an article referring to
the reports current OF the settlement of the
FraneoChinese question, says: France will
only disarm upon receiving suitable guar
antee for the future and upon the evacuation
of Tonquin by China"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-20

BosroS, Nov. le-The Mineral Belt Con
struction and Improvement Company held
Its annual meeting here to-day and elected
Green H. Raum President aud Geo. o. Man
chester Vice President Of the Oregon Rail
road and Navigation Company with other
directors. The road which the company Is to
build was chartered about three years ago to
run from a point on the Atlantic & Pacific
Railroad In Northern Arizona across the
great timber belt Of that Territory.