davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
For Probate Judge.

] hereby announce myself candidate
for Probate Judge subject to the decis-
ior of the Republican Convention, and
If nominated, / will devote my entire
time and attention to the discharge of
the duties OF said Office.
Respectfully,
E. b. LENNON.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
For District Attorney.

A. NJ. Funkhouser, of Haley, an
nounces himself candidate for the Of
fee of District attorney of Altnras Coun-
tv, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
For Auditor and Recorder.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for denomination for Auditor and Re
corder OF Altnras county, subject to the
decision OF the Republican County Con-
yention. G. i. Fox.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
For Representative.

| announce myself as candidate for
the House Of Representatives. subject
to the decision of the Democratic Coun-
ty Convention of Alturas County
j. G. Dow.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Hotel Arrivals.
PALACE.

PALACE.
Aug. 90 A Leonard. Boise CITY; C
Pepper & family, Salt Lake; F 0 Horn.
wife and child, do; Mrs o Bach, Hal
ley; chas Weinsshend, f, PM Lyons,
shoshone; ] A Alexander, Vienna.
BAxTER's.
Aug. %. Geo Walter. sawtooth; W
Tuttle, A Clemens, John McManus,
s L; L Cooley, do; C a yanderhoof,
do; " H Brodhead, city;J E Thompson,
osL.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
For Probate Judge.

Henry G. Street. of Ketchum. will be
candidate before the Democratic coun-
ty convention for the Office OF Probate
Judge of Alturas County
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for denomination for Sheriff of AL
tnras county. subject to the action of
the Republican County Convention.
G. III. FuREY.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30

Cleaning 4 Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, on Fifth street. ono
block west Of Mxin, is prepared to do all
kinds of repairing. cleaning and press
ing OF suits and guarantees satisfaction
to all. jnl9-lm
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Notice Of Dissolution. .

Notice is hereby that the copartnership here
tofore existing between the undersigned, under
the firm name OF H. H. Russell & Co., il this
day desoived by mutual consent The business
occupied by the old firm by Mrs. A. Hines.
Said Mr.. A. Hines h authorized to scttie all
liabilities and collect all outstanding indebted
ness due the said iirrn of H. H. Russell & Go.
Witness hand Il seal this twenty first iRy
Of August. A. -. 1891.
l.. Ii. RUSSELL.
MRS. A. HINES.
Ketchum, Idaho, Aug. Il, 1884.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30

I. !. Lewis & Son, druggists, have Just
received u flne lot OF fishing tackle. Can
and see Il. Aay3if
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Post Office Hours.

he Ketchum Postoffice is open from
A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ. every day No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
or week days after p. N.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
For Coroner.

DIR. @. 3. Estes hereby announces
himself candidate for the Office of Cor
oner Of Altnras county
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Trains

Leave Ketchum at 1870 A. NJ, and ar
rive at p. NJ.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
CORRESPONDENTS:
T.E.CL OHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCHUM, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business
i'll all its branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities ofthe United States.
Sell Exchange ON the principal cities
of Great Britain. Ireland, Switzerland.
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway.
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
lnuny and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rites.
Certificates of deposits issued payable
on demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS;
San Francisco, ...... Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
SALT LAKE.
CHICAGO. -......... First National Bank.
NEW YORK, Wells, Ergo s. Co.
f5-4-s3l
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

deliver the basket to any one but the
young lady herself, and if she chances to
be out he waits patiently for her return.
The vote between Judge Aylesworth
mad Judge Loofbourow is quite close, but
it still seems that Judge Aylesworth is
elected. 1t would be a joke If Judge
A7lesworth should find himself elected
for the short term, expiring January l.,
and judge Loofbourrow elected for the
long torn. 1t such a case probably
Judge Aylesworth would not quail
ify, but allow Judge Loofbourrow
to remain right along on the bench.
Everything now shows, however, that
Judge A%ylesworth is elected for both
terms, although on the short n he has
a larger majority than on the full term
by about a dozen.
In this state the county clerks have to
send the election returns on electors to
the secretary of state, within fifteen days
hlJeT Jne eleCJlOu. Ou JH6 JWeuJleJu udI
after election If the returns are all in, the
state board canvasses the vote, and the
electors are notified to appear on the
Tuesday preceding the first Wednesday of
December and cast their votes. On state
officers the returns must be sent in by the
fourth Monday after election to be can
vassed by the state board on the Thurs
day following the fourth Monday after
election If all are In, if not the board can
adjourn not to exceed twenty days.
The alarm of fire last night was caused
by the burning of Hesmans 81 Browns
carpenter shop on Fifth avenue next to
the court house. MI. Brown who was
in the building had a narrow es-
cape. The loss on the building and con-
will be about 81, 500; partly insur-
ed. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by incendiarism.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
CHANGING TIME.
4 Merchant Relieves a Burglar Of a
Valuable watch,
\ Costly Midnight Visit

A few days Mr.. G. C. Felt, of the
Wholesale heavy hardware house Of Kee'
line & Felt, in taking with the manager
of the establishment, Mr.. Ed. Elain,
said that he had noticed a fellow hanging
about in the vicinity OF his homt, No.
725, Seventh avenue, and he fancied that
an attempt might be made to burglarize
it. He accordingly borrowed Mr.. claims
revolver, and for several nights has beer
on the alert. Yesterday morning when
Mr.. Felt came down to the store he was
wearing a large, elegant gold watch and
chain, something new, and more aston
ishing than all else, as was explained
with a laugh, he had been awakened by a
burglar in his room the night before and
instead of being robbed he had robbed
the burglar, and the gold watch and
chain was shown up as proof. 1t seems
that Mr.. Felt on being awakened in the
night found a burglar going through his
clothes and as Mr.. Felt jumped up and
grasped the revolver, started to run with
hT. relb IOllOWiuBs ae tho lellOW
passed out of the door, Mr.. Felt heard
something drop on the floor, and found
that it was this gold watch aud chain.
The fellow managed to make good his
escape, but instead of taking any plumber
with him, he'lost his watch and chain,
the value of which is estimated at about
$500. The strangeness of the affair has
led MI. Felt's friends to loosely add to
the sensation by narrating that
Mr.. Felt finding the burglar in his
room, jumped onto him, took his watch
and chain from him, and then threw him
out of the house. The affair ~revives the
story of a burglar who found he had got
into an editors house, but discovering
the mistake, got out just in time to keep
from being robbed, but it seems hardly
fair to saddle a like Story, only worse, on
to a solid business man. The affair is
sensational enough without any such ad-
ditions, and the mystery remains what
the burglar will do to recover the watch
which he thus dropped in his fight. If
he calls for 1t, he will surely meet
with q warm reception. He will probably
be content with getting away as he did,
ana will make up the loss by robbing
somebody else of another gold watch, but
however this may be, Mr.. Felt is certain.
ly ahead about $500 by the burglars
visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
Stewart stoves, De Vol & Wright.
THROUGH The WALL.
Jim Quan Makes a Break and Escapes
from The City Jail.
Carclessucss of the Keepers and
Faults in the Building.

James Guam, who was lodged In the city
Jail On Wednesday night, was not there
yesterday morning. Guam had been held
to await the action of the grand jury,
the charge being pocket-picking, and
bail being fixed at $500, which amount
Guam was unable to furnish and was
therefore locked up. He is one of the
three who are thought to have relieved
Mr.. Blamford, of Red Oak, of 500 in
cash and a 500 gold watch and chain.
The prisoner denied the robbery, and
claimed to be a good honest bricklayer,
who had been at work on the Presby-
terian church. When arrested he pad
about 500, of which $40 was claimed
by him to have been won in gambling at
Lacy's. When put back into Jail Wednes-
day night he was not locked up in a cell,
but with other prisoners was allowed the
use of the corridor, the reason given be-
ing that some windows being broken,
there was difficulty in keeping the cells
warm. The marshal and his deputy, the
two Guanellas, say they were up and on
the watch until about l o'clock, when the
prisoners seemed to have quoted down
for the night. After they had gone to
bed it seems that Guam took advantage
of a gap at M end Of the corridor and
crowding through this got on top of the
cells, and from thence dropped
down into a narrow walkway which
separates the cells from the outer wall,
and entrance to which walk-way from
the main corridor is prevented by an
iron door. With only a brick wall be-
tween him and liberty Guam soon proved
himself to be acquainted with brick
work. Frying of the window crossing
he quickly removed the bricks, and
through the hole in the wall thus made
he skipped out. His escape was not dis
covered until yesterday morning. The
other prisoners innocently denied hav.
ing heard anything or having known
anything of the Jail break.
The Guanellas are to be censured for
not having locked the prisoner in a cell
or for not having taken him to the county
Jail, where he properly belonged. On
the other hand they claim that the atten.
ton of some of the aldermen had been
called to this defect In the structure of
the Jail and the necessity of having it
fixed, but it had been neglected. 1t
seems, therefore, that the fault of the
escape rests upsn the carelessness of the
keepers and the faultiness in the struc.
ture of the jail.
Guam is said not to have any
too good a record. 1t is said that
he was the one who planned and
helped carry out the Jail nreak at Dss
Molnes, by which about twelve prisoners
escaped. BY his own story he has been
doing as much in the gambling line here
as he has in the mason line, though it is
proved that for four days he really did
lay brick ON the walls of the new Presby-
terrain church. Officers were sent out
yesterday to recapture him If possible,
but SO far 1t seems to have been a fruitless
search.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
Stewart Stoves, De Vol & Wright.
More Thieyery,

Some sneak thief managed to rob the
room occupied by Mrs. Helen Bentley, a
widow who is serving as laundry woman
at the Revere house. The help were at
the table in the dining room, she among
the others, when the thieving was done.
The door of the room was locked, as was
also the window, the st. John Bros, the
new proprietors, having just put new
fastenings throughout the house. Some
one, however, managed to unlock the
door, and stole from the room a hand
bag containing Sl5, some gloves and
trinkets. The woman's trunk was also
opened and ransacked. The proprietors
OF the hotel and some of the boarderS
contributed enough money to replace the
cash which was taken, the woman being
a worthy one who could ill afford to lose
the amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
COMMERCIAL,

CoM EItOhftb,
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
wheat-No. l milling. 60@65; No. 2, IS;
No. 3, 80; rejected 35@ 40.
Corn-New, 25@2S.
Oats-For local purposes, 30.
Hay-S6 00@7 90 per ton; baled, 50@60.
Rye-35c.
Corn Meal 80 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 009
Coal-Delivered, hard, 9 80 per ton; soft
4 30 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9sc.
Flour-City -four, l 50@2 80.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher COWS 3 25@3 rs. Butcher
steers, 3 756a4 90.
Sheep 50@3 co.
Hogs 0O@4 30.
AND FRUITS.
Poultry-Live old hens, 2 80 per do2; spring
chickens, 2 30 per doz.
Butter-Creamery, 2s@3Oc; choice country
$4,000.
Eggs-24 per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 30I940c per bushel;
onions, 40650c per bu; apples, cheice cooking
or eating, 2 30; beans, l 50@2 90 per
bushel; Sweet potatoes, &c DER ID.
Cider-20c per gal.
OIanges-S 20 per Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

Wrought Iron Ranges atreduced prices,
De Vol & Wright, 504 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
Personal.

DR.. Walters, of Avoca, vas at the Pacif,
yesterday.
ID. S. Couch and daughter, of Newton, ar,
at the Ogden.
s.. G. Seaton, the well known express man,
is at the Ogden.
Archie McComb, the feet-footed runner
reached the Ogden yesterday and registered as
from Salt Lake,
A. G. Burnham, of Champagne, ILL.,, one oil
the firm of Durham, Tulleys & Co., of this
city, is at the Ogden.
Hon. Charles Bullock, of Denison, was in
in the city yesterday, and comforting with
Tom Bowman over democratic affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14
Closing Out,

! To close the business | offer my stock of
miscellaneous books, picture, fancy goods,
notions, fire screens, easels, willow and
cane high chairs and ohildren's rockers,
at prices never known before in the west.
III. E. Seaman, paper, books and station
cry, 5O4 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

st. John Bros. have bought, cleaned
and refurnished the Revere House, 549
Broadway, opposite the opera house.
Council Bluffs, where you will find clean
rooms, clean beds and we'll filled tables.
Terms 81, 90 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

Order hard wood of p. Overton.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

1t will pay you to see our line of stoves
before you buy.
DE Vol e WRIGHT,
504 Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

Five miles east OF Logan, Harrison, county, Iowa. all
fenced. feed ward, barn, houses, orchard, etc; 20
acress under pillow, 100 acres tame grass meadow, 100
acres timber and pasture. This farm cSL be easily di'
yided into three desirable small farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

Window shades at cost to close them
out. p. @. Miller Is Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

Six miles east OF onawa, Monona county, Iowa, o.
the Maple river; good house, barn S5Nl50 feet, fee
yards, sheds, etc; 200 acres under plow, balance II
timber, meadow aud pasture; a first class stock farm
in every respect,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-14

Orders by telephone for flour, feed,
wood, coal, and hay, will be promptly
filled by Cook & Cooper, 700 Broad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-13
Pasteur's Hydrophobia Cure.


IN. Pasteur's discovery" says the Lon
don Times, 'forms great step in the ap-
pication of recently-acqulred knowledge of
the means by which animal poisons may be
weakened in intensity without change in
their essential character, or at least without
change in the character of the pabulum
which is necessary for their maintenance;
and it justifies the hope that many other mall
aides may in time come be rendered harm
less by means analogous to those which are
already applied so successfully in the case of
small pox. But this new treatment of n.y.
BILE cure until time and opportunity have
been afforded for the complete establish
ment of what may now appear to be the
facts. The liability of different persons to
contract hydrophobia is apparently very diff
ferent; and the periods of incubation in
some have been so prolonged that no appar-
emit results of incubation would justify
conclusion until, in sufficient number of
instances, an analogous lapse of time had
been suffered to occur. The differences in
the liability may be apparent only, and may
have depended on the virus having been ex-
hausted at the time Of the bite, or upon its
having been wiped off by clothing, and NJ.
Pasteur has perhaps been able to inoculate
the lower animals with certainty OF pro-
ducing the disease. But, just as there is 10
some persons liability to second attacks Of
small pox or of scarlet fever, a liability
which the bulk of mankind does not share,
so there may be liabilities in man which the
lower animals do not share, and The obcer-
vatiens made upon the latter may require
some modification in their application to the
former. However this may be-, it is impos-
sible not to be sensible of the zeal and care
with which NJ. Pasteur has pursued his in
quiries or not to be hopeful that results of
the greatest magnitude may eventually
spring from them. 1t is worth while to re-
member, moreover, that the human race
must now be mainly indebted to countries
other than our own for the prosecution Of
such researches, aud for the attainment of
the knowledge which they are calculated to
afford. Parliament has deliberately tied the
hands of our own psychologists by restrictive
legislation, and we have all the more cause
to be thankful that work which is practical
ly forbidden in England should be carried
on SO successfully elsewhere"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-13
England,. Egyptian Correspondence.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Egyptian correspon.
dence has been made public. In recent
message to Gen. Gordon. Earl Granville says
that inasmuch as the original plan of eyacu-
ating the Soudan has been dropped, Gordon
should consider measures on removing himself
and faithful Egyptians with him from Their
position, and the foreign secretary authorizes
Gen. Gordon to expend whatever money NAV
be necessary for this purpose.
Treaty with AbyssiniR.
The mission to King John OF Abyssinia has
been successful. The treaty secures transit
through Abyssinia to Massowah and also sup
presses the slave trade.
mahdi Defeated.
A despatch has been received from tn:
Governor OF Dongola stating that the Mahdi
had been crushingly defeated by Takalli
tribe.
John Browns Stake.
The Queen was present at the erection to-
day at Balmoral of bronze statue of John
Brown which represents him attired in High
land costume. The statue was placed within
view OF the Queens apartments.
Lost by "A Water Spout.
A water spout occurred in Akubsig, Russian
Turkestan, June Cd. The river was overflow
ed and 20 houses destroyed. Forty persons were
drowned.
Gable Notes.
Justin MCCARTHY, Jr., Nationalist, wal
elected to Parliament to-day In Athlone.
Bradlaugh denies that he has written letter
to the Prince Of Wales asking him as brother
Mason TO lend his support to an Atheistical
propaganda.
Baker Pasha has started back TO Cairo to
resume his place on the Egyptian army.
TIgrane Pasha has arrived in London. He
comes to represent Egypt at the approaching
conference, at which, however, he will have 8
consultative voice only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-13
Facts and Rumors,
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Boston, Concord 81 MonfreaI-Thc Com.
pany Approves the Lease TO the Boston
a. Lowell.

PLYMOUTH, N. H., June IA special
meeting of the Boston, Concord & Montreal
Railroad was held here this afternoon to con-
slider the matter OF leasing the road to the
Boston & Lowell. Hon. S. B. Page of Woods
vile moved to adjourn for two weeks to have
the lease printed and placed in each stockhold-
er's hands. This courfe vas also advocated BY
Hon. Jos. Kidder of Manchester, Hon. s. T.
Page OF Heverhiil, ard others, and opposed BY
Hon. Daniel Barnard OF Franklin, Hon. s. N.
Bell, and others. The discussion was quite
warm, lasting over Ali hour, and much feeling
being displayed. The motion was lost.
S. N. Bell, clerk. moved in substance to sp-
prove the lease and transfer the property re-
ferred to in the lease, including all hotel, real
estate, steamboat machinery and other prop
erty, and that the President and Treasurer be
the agent to execute the same; that the direct
or5 be authorized to issue bonds and refund
the Indebtedness at rate of interest not ex-
ceeding q per cent. semi-annually into one
class OF bonds. and that they appoint trustees
for the same This was adopted.
The contract leases to the Boston & Lowell
for SO years, from June LIST, the Boston & Low
ell agreeing to pay % per cent. of the gross
earnings of toe Boston, Concord & Montreal
Northern, Pemigewasset Valley, Concord &
Clar mont, and Peterboro' & Hillsboro'
roads, 10 this road, guaranteeing the
same shall be sufficient to pay as
interest on its indebtedness per cent. the
first year to preferred stock holders and 5 per
cent thereafter aud carry out it's contract with
the Pemigewasset Valley, provided said %
per cent. does not exceed the sum Of $500 600.
The Boston & Lowell is to report the gross
earnings every month making payments quar-
terly.
For other railroad news see third prge.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-13
FINANCIAL.
a Texas Sui. Again., Gran, 8 ward.

a Ne1Hs SUIT Against eSfant ~ ward.
GALVESTON, June pa special to the
News from San Antonio says: Two suits in
volving 500, 0C0 were instituted here YESTERDAY
against Grant u Ward and James D. Fish Of
New York. Elihu Spicer, the plaintiff in the
first suit, alleges that on July IL, 1882, Ward
executed and delivered to him promissory
note for $4,000, bearing per cent. interest
until the note should be paid, and to secure
defendants as collateral 583 shares. of the
Yonkers Smelling Company, 1900 shares of
the Freeland Mining Company, and 1874
shases of the Tabor Mining Company. Spicer
seeks to collect his $4,000 and interest by
bringing suit in this county and suing out a
garnishment against Berge & Co. of this CITY,
who are heavily indebted to Ward. The peti-
ton of G. I'll. Mallory & Co., the plaintiffs in
the second suit, alleges that on April IA, 1884
Grant q Ward executed Elk promissory notes
for $1,000 each, payable to James D. Fish,
President of the Marine National Bank; that
Fish Endorsed the notes in blank, ana for a
consideration transferred them to the plain
. titfs. A garnishment against Berg & Co.
was also issued in this suit. Mallory & Co.
and Mr.. Spicer gave punishment bonds for
100000.
A West Virginia Bank Closes Hts Doors
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 12.-The doors
of the State Bank of West Virginia in this
city closed this morning. Its liabilities are
$1l9,0O0 assets reported to be $4,000. The
principal losers poor people, who had
small sums deposited. It is doubtful if the
bank pays over 20 per cent. Excitement runs
high and but little business has been done here
to-day. A slight run was made on other
banks this morning.