davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-14
NOTICE.
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, ST L A II L HORSE
IN GTARDS.-Attend drill FRIDAY, at S;45
z. NJ. sharp. at Regimental ArmOry.
BY order Captain PHIL. HAXALL.
mh IA ltk +. H. DbANE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-14
AMCSEMENTS.
THEATRE.

jan AT - 1T n.
Supported by Nessrs. GEORGE ID. CHAPLIN, ALE
II. STUART. JAMES II. TAYLOR, and 4 company
indisputable worth and ability.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-14

cnce was agreed to for the purpose Of con-
sidering the disagrecing votes Of the two
houses.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
Jail.

The Jail Ketchum needs will cost not
less than 5000, and by the customary
assistance of the county in such con-
structions, we shonld manage to build
a suitable jug very soon. Heavy plank,
about AXIS with two iron cells will fill
the bill, but it is not at all likely that
the county will appropriate the entire
cost of such structure. A large num-
Der of citizens signed petition to the
Commissioners few days since pray
ing for county aid, but We have not yet
learned the result. We are, however,
just as fully entitled to such an appro-
priation as is Haley for the eonstruc-
ton of her Jail and other public build
ings.
LATER, The petition was killed.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
THE yETrIE MOORE STRIKE.
Twenty Six Inches Of Galena and Oxides
Tapped at a Depth OF 1870 Feet.

The Nettie Moore mine was discover
ed and located on the tenth day Of Au-
gust 1888. Little ore was encountered
on the surface, but well defined ledge
and good formation induced the invest
ment of a few hundred dollars by sever
al Ketchum parties. who soon confined
their prospecting efforts to the project
Of running tunnel to tap the ledge at
a depth of 1870 or 140 feet This tunnel
work continued slowly all winter until
last week the ledge was encountered at
a depth of 100 feet after running $50
fee. of a tunnel. fine 26-inch vein Of
galena and oxides was discovered, with
good walls and every indication of a
permanent ledge. The galena is about
six inches wide and assays 100 ozs. The
oxides, which are very heavy in lead, and
soft, run 100 to 140 ozs. There is no
base or refractory ores in the mine and
the grade is better than usual in the dis
| trict.
| The owners Of the Nettie Moore, Mes
srs. James Moore, j b. Reiff and VIM
Reinhart, are very jubilent over theil
good fortune and we wish them con
tinued good luck.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
Weiser Lender.

There should be postal money order
office established at Weiser, as it is the
county seat, and would be of great ac-
commodation to the people in sending
and receiving small sums of money.
mail route is greatly needed between
this place and Willow creek, Malheur
reservation and on through to Prairie
city.
Capt. L. B. Hunson, pioneer of Boise
city, died at that place on the 9th inst.
We understand that d. Heagerty's
quartz mill at Mineral will start up Mon
day next.
z. J. Petty, the we'll known harness
and saddle maker of Boise city, came
down Sunday evening, remaining uHtil
Tuesday morning.
Postal car No. 12l. in charge OF F. O..
Harding. assistant chief clerk railway
mali service, with headquarters at Oma-
In, arrived at the orpot Thursday.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
Camas Prairie.

A census taken among the dwellers Of
Camas Prairie shows that there are 76
between the ages Of - and %, and ten
young men who have wintered on the
Prairie this season. Present indications
demonstrate that large number of set
tiers will come this spring from Silver
City, Boise, and other points in the Ter
ritory. They will come to stay, as most
of them are familiar with that section,
and know Just what inducements it Of
fers them. By next winter Camas
Prairie will be well dotted with the
dwellings of its settlers. News Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
The Ceur d'AIene Fraud.

An old citizen of Wood River return
ing from the Occur dAlene 'smines,"
produces some of the strongest evidence
ever shown to the effect that the Occur
d'Alene stampede is the result of the
greatest bilking scheme On record. 1t
is simply outrageous. He says that the
only mines now in operation are proven
to be under the control of the Northern
Pacific railway, and no one knows wheth-
er they produce dollar or not; that one
may travel from one end of Eagle City
TO the other and nowhere find set of
gold scales set up for usei! that the big
tent lodging houses there are selling out
below cost to get away from the coun-
try; that 1885, was taken away from
the town in one day by several success
full gamblers, and that men who have
made anything on the stampede are get
ting out as fast as possible; that money
is very scarce; and that living is exorbi-
family high, and the country is growing
desperate with tramps, broken men and
paupers, and that every means available
to leave the country is jumped at. 1t
is very probable that the lake steamers
carrying passengers south will now be-
gin to make their money carrying pas
sengers from the mines" and that
southern and central Idaho will suffer
much from being overrun by broken adj
venturers. We are glad to greet monied
men from the Coeur d'Alene. and can
guarantee them something worth while,
III VIZ don't want the trsin,s.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19

From the above figures it would APP
pear that the Current Expense Fund
would be materially reduced (as $3.50
was levied last year., which is not really
the case, as after all the old vyarrsaiii IS
against the Building Fund and County
General Fund shall have been paid there
will be an estimated amount of about
$4,000 left to go into the Current Ex-
pense Fund. The law requires levy of
90 cents on the 800 to each of those
funds, over which the County Commits
sioners have no control, which an esti-
mated valuation of taxable property in
the county of $4,000,O00 will bring into
those two funds about $4,000 net. And
as there is only about 81 200 in warrants
face value) and interest on the same
amounting to about $4,000 or $14,-
600, making and aggregate of about S21,-
600. there will remain about $4,000 to go
into the Current Expense Fund, making
it about the same as if a levy was made
of 81 80, without receiving any from any
other source. News Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19

The girls have an interesting time OF
it in India. Very often girls are married
at the age of 8 years, and should the boy
to whom they were welded die the next
day the infant is declared perpetual
widow, and may not marry again, though
she live to be 60 years of age. They do
not think very much of women over
there, anyway.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
SILVER CITY JAIL CONSUMED.
The Terrible Fate Of Two Prisoners.

Mark Leonard OF Silver City writes |
the following sad news to Boise under
date OF the 18th instant. 1t is pub
lished in the Democrat.
"Silver suffered q fearful calamity
this afternoon. At two O'clock the Jail
took fire, but just how will never be
known, as both of my prisoners were
burned to ashes. When got to the in
side door of the Jail the whole interior
was in flames. called to the prisoners
to run through the burning mass, but
they had retreated into the cells at the
farther end of the building. But very
small portion of the records were saved
so quick aud furious was the fire.
Found the remains Of the Chinaman
this evening. Knew them by gum boot,
which he wore, still adhering to bone
The other prisoner, Fred. Woodworth,
! doc Chaffee) not yet found"
| The iail was located bnck from the bust
ness center, was somewhat isolated, and
was reached by a trail through the snow.
There is mystery connected with the
affair that may never be solved. Wood
worth was the man jailed two weeks
since charged with completely in the
Juniper murder. 1t is said that he con-
fessed to the killing while the other two
men held the victim.
The Democrat says: Many people
here believe that the Chinaman was
murdered by Woodwork, who, after be-
ing liberated by friends, then fired the
jail, at Silver. and made good his es-
cape. Woodwork was guilty of fou
murder. He was one of three men who
drew straws to kill young Wilson The
lot fell to Woodwork, and the victim
was enticed into a cabin in the jumpers
the other two caught and held him
while the principal in the crime
shot him to death. They then charged
the murdered man with cattle stealing
The foregoing was elected at the pre-
liminary examination, the testimony o
which shows a heartlessness without
parallel in the annals of the Territory
The good citizens of Owyhee count
will give to the burning of the jail tn
most rigid investigation.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19

An old Indian chief died on the Colo
RADIO desert recently at the great age OF
14O wears. This shows the virtues of a
quiet, domestic life in which the squaw
does ali the hard work, and is also q
good advertisement for the sanitary
qualities of the desert air.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
the KETgHUM KEYSTONE.
Entorcd At tho Postoffice At Ketch
NIL I. I. AZ second class matter.
Pest Cnce Eoas.

The Ketchum Postofice is open from
"A. n. TO P. NJ. every day No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
'or week days after PM
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19

Use sorter s'picious OBJ de preacher
what pretends to despise riches an den
tries ter timpt people inter Heaben by
tellin' EN- dat de streets is paved wild
gold.-Old ST.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19

Choice confectionery at the Cornu-
copia. I'll
Mr.. Jake Lockman's corner building
on Main and Second streets is nearing
completion. 1t win be opened up as q
saloon in grand style by Thomas
Mitchell.
j. B. Reiff, the popular Ketchum jew
eler, has returned from New York with
one of the finest stocks OF jewelry and
watches in Idaho. He VIII be ready for
business shortly.
DR.. VIM. Hill, of this place, made
remarkable good run on billiards last
night. He scored 300 and quit because
he was tired This is perhaps the best
record in Idaho.
| The drug store of Lewis & Son pre-
! sents a good sample of Mr.. DeLeons
papering. 1t has been refinished and
restocked with fine line of druggists
sundries, medicines, and cigars.
The Salt Lake Tribune recently con-
tanned an article stating that s. I'll. ii.
! Clark will soon commence the improve
ment of Soda Springs and endeavor to
make that great resort. fine large
| hotel will be his first work.
w. ". Everett, representing b. Freid-
Iander's popular tayloring house OF san
Francisco, came to Ketchum yesterday
and put up at the Palace. He will be II
town week or more, and will then visi
Sawtooth and Vienna. Mr.. Everett ha
been here several times before, Away
taking large orders and giving good sat
isfaction.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19

ent for the
"KEYsToNE"
Lode mining claim, situate In Warm SPRINGS
Creek Mining District, Alturas County, Idahs
Territory, consisting OF 1881 linear feet Of he
lode, and surface ground $40 feet wide, being
Lot No. Al d, and described in the Held notes
and plat Of the official survey on file in this o.
flee, with magnetic variation at 10 degrees cast
follows:
Commencing at the discovery point and run
ming thence n 49, So W., 376 4 ct to N. W. en-
Of claim; thence N. 90 % E., I75 feet to corne
No. i; thence s. zC0 IS W., 475 teet 20 corner NJ.
q thence S. 4so 49, E., 1851 feet to corner Ne q.
thence ~ 1Go IS F., ATS feet 70 corner No.
thence n. 49, SO W., 1881 feet to corner No j.
the place beginning survey OF exterior bounds
ries Of claim. Containing l4-o6 acres. Frorr
corner No. I, corner common TO sections
0, 10, Is & 16, T. 4, N. X Is f., bears n. ~ /;
w. 27921 feet distant
Application is also made for the
KEYSTONE" MILL SITE
In connection Herewith, being Lot Al b, and de-
crbed with magnetic variation zt l9' east, So
follows:
Commencing at the initial point, marked cor
feet to corner No :: thence 8. a3o 10 T.. 100 fee,
/ to corner No. 3; thence s. SJe 40 W., S4a fet1
to corner No &; thence n s9' 80 W., $50 feet =
corner No. 1, the place of beginning survey q
< exterior boundaries of claim. Containing
| acres. From corner No l, section corner COZ
mon to sections 7, 10, 10 4 Is, T. 4, N. X l8 -
bears N $50 os e., Ii007-l feet distant No cor
| fiicts
The said mining claim and min site being q
record in the office of the Recorder OF said mir
ing district at Haley, In Alturas County, IDA
no. The nearest known locations being US
"Elkhorn' and the MONDAY" lode mining
claims.
| direct that this notice be published in the
KETcHUM KEYSTONE, the newspaper pubiishes,
nearest the said mining claim, for the period oi
sixty days HOMER l.. POUND,
Vim. Hyndman, Register
Atty for Claimant. [Aprle
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
GUYER HOT SPRINGS
Fer Rent.

For one year from May 1st- Terms,
81, 500 and lessee to purchase all personal
property and fixtures now on hand, and
pay cash for same.
GUYER Hor SPRINGS Co.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19

A DEsTr Send six cents for postage, and
II FusSE receive free, g costly box of goods
which viii help all. OF either sex. to make more
money right away than ANYTHING else in tins
world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely
sire Al once address TRUE Il Co, Augusta,
Nsiae.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
Tax Levy.

The County Commissioners yesterday
levied for 1884, $3.50 on the 500 yalua-
ton as follows:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-19
EYSTONE

NOTICE is hereby given that IsAac l. Levi.
has made application for United States Pa
ent for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19
Chunder Sens Funeral.

The Calcutta Englishman gives full details OF
the ceremonies connected with the funeral of the
late chief of the Bramo Somaj Bapu Keshub
Chunder Sen. After having lam in state in the
favorite chapel of the deceased near his own
home, Lily Cottage, Calcutta the body, covered
with white silk dhoti and surrounded and
covered with garlands of flowers, was carried to
Nimtaliah Ghaut. The body was followed by
thousands of natives of all castles and creeds,
and by large number of European gentlemen
from Calcutta At Nimtallah Ghaut the body,
with Brahmin rites was placed on the funeral
pyre, which composed of sandal wood.
After cremation the ashes were put in urn
which will be deposited in the deceased min
isters private chapel. The procession was
headed by a man who carried banner with the
words, THE New Dispensation" The refrain
of the hymn chanted on the occasion was GLORY
be to the man who has a pure heart. The
great reformer's memory is destined to live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19
Why Birds of Passage Migrate.
st. Louis Republican.

Dr. Alfred Edmund Brehm, of Berlin, dis
tinguished naturalist, the designer of the zoo
ZOOS of Berlin and Hamburg, arrived in the city
the other day. He has travelled through Africa,
Asia and particularly all through Siberia, Green
land and Iceland, and is the author of several
standard works zoology. Last night he lee
tured at the Germania Club to large and intel
ligent audience of Germans upon the subject,
Birds of Passage" He said that birds travelled
for two reasons namely, hunger and love. There
were many more male birds than female birds
and the males travelled to meet their affinities in
the feathery world. Birds Travelled from the
north to the south when the climate got cold in
order to obtain food Dr. Brehm's next lecture
will be on Sunday night upon travels in Sibe
ria, and on Tuesday night he will speak Of the
characteristics of monkeys and apes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19
Bowman 5 Russian KOunIISS.
what is Koumiss!'

As we are asked this question many times day we
will explain.
We take fresh mornings milk, as it comes from the
dairy pure and sweet, mix it with the proper fer
mentng materials, in proper proportions, bottle it,
lay it away from four to six weeks-and that is all
These bottles when tapped with a champagne tap,
yield beverage of the greatest refreshing and nour-
ishing qualities
1t is gassy and sparkling soda water and of about
the consistency of cream
1t is without doubt the finest beverage in the world
reshed alike by sick and well, but to the invalid
convalescent it is a great boon. 1t is borne well by
the stomach when no other food be taken.
Many sick persons, especially consumptives and
dyspeptcs in various parts of the country, are
living wholly or in part on our Koumiss and we are in
constant receipt of letters from both physicians and
patients expressing the greatest satisfaction with it.
The expressions of few well-known physicians
give. DR.. J. Murphy. in speaking of Koumiss, says:
1T will be particularly effcacious in broken down
systems, and when the assimating function
of the stomach has been impaired by disease excess
In chronic lung affections, unfortunately common
in this district it promises to fill want which the
physician has been impotent to supply.
I'm the above affections and others associated with
weakness would highly recommend its regular and
persistent use"
DR.. l. w. johnson says:
Dyspepsia is often cured b, the use of Koumiss
alone it afordng sufficient nourishment for the sys
tenn without taxing the stomach in its digestion.
have been exceedingly gratided with the use of
Koumiss in all where there is difficulty in as
simating the food. c. A. Bowman s. Co. make an
excellent article, and a beverage it excels the Vi.
and malt liquors."
DIR. VIM. Pepper, professor of clinics in the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania, reports number of of
extreme debility of consumption and of diabetes,
which appeared to be completely cured in a short
time by the of Kouniss.
DR.. J. A. Bumstead of Decatur writes us that he
has used and prescribed the Koumss of several differ
ent manufacturers but has found any equal to
that of C. a. Bowman & Co.
Our Koumiss put up in quart bottles, and fur
nished at the following figures: Price per dozen,
packed for shipping, 1926.
A champagne tap is necessary for drawing Koumiss.
These we furnish also for 70 cents each
1t is advisable to ship Koumiss only by express.
All orders should be accompanied by postofliee
order draft.
Order either direct through your local druggist
Descriptive pamphlet mailed request
q. A. BOWMAN & Co,
Druggist and manufacturer of Koumss, All Main
street, Peoria H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19

Clean Democrat,
Fred A. Anse1l resides at Little Valley, Cat
taraugus county where he was born, in 1866. He
stands six feet in height and weighs 143 pounds.
He has been known locally as high kicker since
recently that he became known as the champion
standing high kicker of the United States At
national exhibition of kickers from all parts of
the country, held at the city of Boston, on Oct.
81 1883 at which there were sixty five contest
ants present, he the championship by de-
feating them all by l 7-8 inches, making a
record of feet II IA inches He has never
been beaten in contest, and expects to increase
his record, as he is in steady practice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19
Blames the Newspapers.


Yes the book trade is dull prominent
Boston publisher remarked recently; although
for that matter, so is all trade IT seems to us
however, that it is rather harder on us than on
anybody else; and lay it all to the newspapers
Look at the mass of reading which is published
every week by the newspapers. Why if most
men read their daily it is about as much litera-
ture as they have any desire for For my part
1 hardly see how American publishers are to
hold their own against the periodical press, to
national copyright question Some get good
deal of consolation out of the theory of the sur
viyal of the fittest, but for my. part I am first
concerned for my own survival, whether l am
tittest OF nodn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19
Mr.. Mcdonald and Senator HarrisOn's Pen
sion Bill.


1t will be observed that the ex-Senator's in
formation is not very accurate concerning the
bill, inasmuch as the above mentioned proviso
excludes such disabilities referred to by Mr.
Mcdonald, in his coarse criticism. Perhaps the
ex-senator still has some hope of being the nom
inee of his party for the presidency, and does
not care to enter into contest in Indiana with
such Republican standard bearer as Senator
Harrison, and is somewhat disturbed by the fire.
quent mention of that gentleman as presiden-
tial possibility Some Democratic statesmen of
late make loud professions of their devotion to
Union soldiers but their friendship when tested
is empty and hollow, and as in the case of Nc
Donald, find some excuse to oppose the soldiers
being granted any further benefits or compensa-
ton for their services.
The bill of Senator Harrison is regarded as one
of the most practical introduced this session. 1t
does not grant arrears, as all pensions under it
must begin at the date of fling application
Notwithstanding the protest of Mcdonald the
soldiers will evidently appreciate the efforts of
Senator Harrison in their behalf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19
whooping Up the ..old Ticket"

LosanspOrt PharOS (Dem.)
1t looks as though the sentiment in favor of
the ''old ticket" will be so strong before the
meeting of the Democratic national convention
that nothing but the open and absolute refusal
of Tilden and Hendricks to permit the use of
their names will deter the convention from nom
mating them. Tilden's arm may be slightly
paralyzed. but his mind is unimpaired, and there
is not wiser statesman in the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19
POINTS FROM THE STATE PRESS.
The Fitz John Porter Bill-DemOcratic Inlbe-
ciIity and ignorance Denounced.
How Myers Can Prove His Democracy.

How Myers Can Prove His Democracy
Anderson Herald.
Mr.. w. r. Myers seems to be exceedingly anx-
ious to convince the Democracy of the sincerity
of his conversion from RepubHcansm. The
Herald begs to offer a suggestion which, if
adopted, will at once satisfy all doubling Thorn
asses, if indeed any there be, since the publica-
ton of his recent epistolary effusiOn upon the
subject of prison reform. Mr.. Myers should,
without delay, make application to Congress to
have his name stricken from the Union army
rolls. The confederate brgadiers now in ses-
a special act granting the relief prayed for, and
all doubts will henceforth be removed from the
breasts of moss backed Bourbons that Mr. Will
liam r. Myers. of Anderson. Madison county,
State of Indiana, is indeed and very truth, a
simon pure Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19
Wants a Bill of Particulars.

Washington Post.
Judge Holmans home organ announces that
he will not be candidate for Governor of In
diana in the approaching campaign, for the rea-
son that he is identified with great reform meas
ures, the success of which would be jeOpardized
were he to leave the national House of Repre-
sentatives 1t would augment the countrys
available stock of valuable Information to an ap-
preciable extent if the organ would state what
these great reforms are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-19

Mr.. Carlisle should know, does know that the
relations subsisting between the States are quite
different from those between the United States
and foreign countries. Americans have no bust
ness interest in common with foreign nations.
Europe contributes nothing to prosperity.
The States do contribute to each others wei
fare. Unrestricted commerce between them Is
to the advantage of the laborers and the pro
ducers in each Free trade between the United
States and Europe could only benefit the latter