davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
LFrori Fiiday'a I,ai,y.l

lIfoi1 IIluA5 AdLy.j
Twelve and one half at the Palace
Hotel bar.
The summer seems passed among |
the things that were, but the weather !
continues pleasant.
The burial of Aaron Morris was very
largely attended by lnmenting friends
and relatives in Salt Lake city on the
18th inst.
Several parties left yesterday for the
lakes where they propose with hook
and line to locate their mission among
the scaly tribes.
Read the advertisement OF the Omni-
bus line up and down Wood and Lost
rivers. Ross Moore is running stagesand
horses all over the country.
Schwamb is the great undertaken Of
the River, and has perfected his ar
rangements for orders Mt Ketcbum, ms
we'll as other points. See his advertis-
ment to-d day.
| The Idaho Forwarding Co., F. J. Kie-
sci, President, and H. L. Dickinson,
General Manager, will soon locate In
Ketchum to carry on the terminal bust
ness. Mr. Kiesel was expecte in HALEY
last evening.
The regular express trains to Ketch-
nm. although but two have arrived to
date, seem to draw q fair patronage and
come in with from fifteen to twenty
passengers besides the usual express
and freight traffic that has heretofore
been carried ON by teams.
A party, largely attended by Vienna,
Atlanta and Rocky Bar folks was held
in Sawtoath Wednesday night. Several
parties of ladies' and gentlemen from
Rocky Bar and Atlanta are rusticating al
the Reddish lakes and it was for a reun
ion of old acquaintance that the party
, was inaugurated.
Geo. Warren and Bill Austin have tn,
! transfer and passenger business here
r and have received new omnibus from
3 Salt Lake city fol that purpose. Ok
Dad and George have Dissolved and Da'
ia running to Bay Horse and Challis Oh
his own hook, being over on the Los
!, River road now with q load Of passen
: gers.
K The Methodist Sunday school wi
!. hold basket picnic at the War;
Springs to- day.
u The Public school children and the
IS friends are cordially invited. Wi
leave the church Mt II A. VI.
g The great excitement at Sawtooth, IL
IL this season, at least, is the capturin
IL aud caging of large bear, on the cree
u below town. The old prowler Wi
/ caught in trap, and in order to pr
~ serve him in all the glory Of his nati'
rs wildness, cage was constructed of irt
/ aud wood and taken to the top; but
DC latest accounts the bear persistently I
fused to enter the new d. micil, I
though the population of the village W
y camping around there in force, afraid
lg approach within reach Of the ang
p monster.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
Democratic Club Meeting.
Club met Inst evening, President Hill
in the Chair, J. D. Costello, Secretary.

Club met Inst evening, President Hill
in the Chair, J. D. Costello, Secretary.
Minutes read and approved.
Resignation OF President Hill, owning
to press Of professional business, ac-
cepted.
Moved that H. C. Street act AZ Presi-
dent. Mr. Street declined.
On motion T. E. Clohecy was unani-
mously elected Permanent President Of
the Club.
On motion, committee Of three was
appointed to inform Mr.. Clohecy Of his
election. The Chair appointed Mensch.
Moore and Dow.
On motion, James Moore was elected
Treasurer, vice Mr.. Clohecy, elected
President.
On motion, the President was author
lied to appoint Committee on FL
nance, to make an estimate of the prob
| able expenses of the Club, end the besi
way to provide for them The Chail
appointed Street and Hill. On motion
the President was added to the Com
mittee.
On motion, Club adjourned until Fri
day evening at o'clock.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
LOCAL.


Trains are now making regular time
to Ketchum and we shall give the table
later
Printers, like other people, enjoy
little fun occasionally and by your lem
iency took in the celebration.
A large key was found yesterday near
the railroad, and left at this Office. The
owner can obtain it by paying for this
notice.
The cold rain that fell in town on
Monday and Tuesday left its marks up
on the mountain tops in new mantal
Of snowy Wilderness.
Dad and George have bought out the
HALEY transfer outfit and are running
the omnibus and transfer wagon, form
erly used in HALEY, between the depot
and town.
We understand from the driver of the
Julenu SIaSt AouoS "oo PA'AN~-
ed Tuesday night, near Galena, and
robbed of watch and about fourteen
dollars in money. We didn't learn the
name OF the owner.
VunHorn, agent for Zamloch, the Aus
TRAN Conjuror, arrived last night, an6
will give an entertainment on Monday
night. Fuller notice will appear to
morrow. Zamlock is well spoken OF b,
the press.
The Bellevue Chronicle has been iiS
uring on the probable vote OF lie varl
GUS Counties on the Congressional nom
nation. 1t thinks Hailey will have
slight majority, but that the vote IN TIL
Territorial convention between Hawle
and HALEY will be very close. 1t CONT
Alturas county for Hawley in the genei
nj estimate. The northern counties ar
considered doubtful.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
~ wuv 1r,srvrrfv f,nrY9T


Sam Haitian, Geo. Pike and Kelly, the
persons arrested on suspicion d being
the mnrderczs Of Aaron Morris, were
brought back to Ketchum yesterday ~
Sheriff Furey 70 be given exalninastcA
in the Justice Court. The eo0plains
having been read the prisoners decla1sA
that having no means to procure eoon-
sci they were satisfied to 20 on in the
trial without any, and the Court took MP
the separate examination Of Sam Hat
tan Judge Brearley, Deputy District
Attorney, conducted the prosecut,oa
with the aid Of his associates, Maj.
Hyndman and E. B. Lennon.
The testimony Of eight or nine Wit
nesses corroborated the evidences anticd-
psted in the KHrsToN. Of Tuesday
morning, and was substantially tie
same. It WAS established beyond .
OOuDt tu8t tue WDSON0xJ ~ A4AO s1SOA
FOR SAT, the shoe tracks that coTTsepcad-
ed to the shoes compared to them, the
grain Of oats in Hatton's shos, etc., &C.,
was all true. Hatton made an e6ort e
prove an alibi, but utterly failed. Hi
witnesses were OF little avail to his In
terests, and during the whole defens'
not one statement was made to indicate
that the prisoner was in town q
the time Of the deed. Tha
Court found sufficient evidence 4
bind the prisoner over without
bail on the charge OF murder for tria
before the October Grand Jury. tn
evidence is considered very binding ant
although not entirely produced vii
doubtless make it questionable a. TO tn
lack of sufficient circumstantial evidene
for conviction. The prisoner was takel
back to HALEY at P. n. by Sheriff Flu
rev and Bob Campbell. The trial
Pike and Kelley will be taken up 70
| dav
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
Zan!Ocll.

The name of Zamloch has been famous
for a long time, in connection with the
"Black art" Just what that art was in
the dark ages can be ascertained next
Monday evening at Fitzsimmons Hall.
when and where the mystery will be
explained. An advertisement to-day eX-
plains some Of the points OF the enter
tninment. This "Austrian Wizards
feats OF prestidigitation are referred to
by the press all along the route. The
mechanical aids are said to have cost
$4,000. This magic and slightofhand
business viii please all the folks, little
ones included.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
THE RECENT MURDER.
1000 Reward offered by Governor
Bum.

Nothing definite las been gained since
orr last issue in the accommodation u
evidence to find o, convict the murders
of Aaron Morris, but yesterday, MI l..
z. Clohecy received dispatch that came
from Gov. Bum offering an addilohal
81 600 for the apprehension and cohvlc-
ton OF the murderer OF murderers OF
deceased. The reward raised in Hal
ley, including $1,000 from /. Moffls'
amounts to 81, 100. Kctchum offers ST.
GOO, aud with the additional S1.0G0 Of
f,red nv the Governor, the total reward
is now 81, 100. Mr.. Isodore MOTIFS VIII
doubtless increase this amount very
much il necessary.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

Every family in Ketchum should use
Frank Siddall's soap, for sale by Pink
ham i Lewis. pAou
Siddall's soap can be used in cold VA
ter, and guaranteed to be the best IN
the market. For sole by Pinkham i
Lewis. JAoU
The now butchers, R. l.. Rice I Co..
will sell choice beefsteak At fifteen ceutA
and prime mutton at twelve and one
half cents. aug3 u
The celsbrated 'Orange BLOSSOM" and
imported Paul Morphy' cigars are the
best in the market. Giys them trial.
Foe sale by james JUICE 4yoA
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
Nails.

We are still little behind the times
in not getting our letter mail till 1t Is
from IL to IS hours old. 1t lies over at
HALEY and is brought up by Dad on the
following morning. Will it be ever
thus? Hope not; Ketchum is just as
important railroad town as any this
side of Pocatello and we trust the mails
will be assorted on board trains for us
in due season.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
A Daughter.

BORN: To the wife. Of L. Schweitzer,
at 2P.M August 10Th, nine pound
daughter. Mother and child are pros
porous and all hands delighted. The
first born is q native Ketchumite and
we'll bet on his lung power in due time.
He'll be case for the Schweitzer but
not Schwestxer- Case
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

Among the numerous gentlemen who
called here on Tuesday was Judge Ad-
ans of Weiser. He will shortly locate
in business at Lewiston.
Editor Richards of the News Miner,
made hurried call here, and editor
Pierce left for Challis over the new road
yesterday.
Among our visitors yesterday, we
were pleased to meet Mr.. Charles Drum
OF Bellevue.
LOST: garnet pin at the celebration
ball. The finder will be duly rewarded
by leaving the same at this office.
aug23tf
For Sale, at Lewis & Sons drug store,
box of Homeopathy medicine, the
genuine German tinctures and pow
ders. aug23tf
Pine pickles by the quart at Old Joe
Boggs. myl4tf
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

to the stirring and squenling energies
of the prospective sausage, and Mr..
Brennan entering the ring with rusty
cluch and determined mein downed his
ndvisary and pork. Loud applause rang
from the street and house tops.
Next came the standing jump with
Messrs. Scott, Cuddy, Tibbits, and Geo.
Montgomery in the field. VIM. Scott
jumped eleven feet and took the purse.
He also won the running jump with n
score OF 10 feet, one OF the best on re-
cord.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

DR.. Leonard has gone to Tahoma Lake
but will be back in day or two.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17
IN speaking, Of the recent

In speaking Of the recent
defeat Of Mayor Booth, the
Capitoliam Aduocaie charges that
the "soap-tails" Of Baton Rouge
had an understanding with the rad
icals that the latter should give the
former the leaves and fishes, upon
the understanding that no effort will
be made to defeat Stevenson. 1t
is reported that more infamous
combination even than this has
been made between the BelIan par
ty and the radicals in New Orleans,
and it is apprehended that many of
the former will vote the Republican
State ticket to secure votes for the
Behan ticket. If this be so the
Democracy q, New Orleans is in a.
sad plight indeed, and the. traitors.
should meet the contempt of every
honest man in the State. fShreve-'
port Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17
STORIES ON THE ROAD.
Commercial Iracelers at a Wayside
Inn-Something to Put IN
q Gyipsack.

"Gentlemen, l almost envy you
the positions you fill; your expert
ence of the world; your knowledge
of business; tho changing sights
you see, and all that, you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell
from the lips of an elderly pleasure
tourist, last August, and was adj
dressed to a semicircle of CONNER
cial travellers seated on the porch
of the Lindell Hotel, St. Louis,
Mo.
eyes," responded a New York
representative of the profession, "a
drummer isn't without his pleasures,
but he runs his risks, too-risks out
side the chances Of railroad coils
ions and steamboat explosions.
"What risks for instance 2"
"This, for instance" said Mr.. W.
D. Franklin, who was then travel
ing for an Eastern house, and is
known to merchants iu all parts of
the country: "The risk-which, in
deed, amounts almost to a GER
tainty-of getting the dyspepsia
from perpetual change of diet and
water and from having no fixed
hours for eating and sleeping. l
myself was an example. | say was
for am all right now" ,-.-...
'No discount on your digestion'"
broke in a Chicago goods traveller,
lighting his cigar afresh.
"Not a quarter per cent. But |
had to give up travelling for a while.
The dyspepsia ruined my paper
Finally l came across the advertise.
ment of Parker's Tonic l tried it
and fixed me up to perfection.
There is nothing on earth, in my
opinion, equal to it as cure for
dyspepsia"
Messrs. Hiscox & Co., of New
York, the proprietors, hold letter
from Mr.. Franklin stating that pre-
else fact, Parkers Tonic aids diges-
ton, cures Malarial Fevers, Heart
burn, Headache, Coughs and Colds,
and all chronic diseases Of the Liv-
er and Kidneys. Put bottle in
your valise. Prices, soc. 81.
Economy in larger size.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17

BY n slip of the pen a Yves
tern editor recently wrote and pub
lishcd the following item Of a noto-
rious criminal His sins at last
found him out and brought him his
reward. He is now serving term
in the State Legislature"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17

BLAINE has a strong following
in Indiana. How would it look
if, after all his talk to the contrary
James G. would be nominated on
the first ballot? This really might
be reserved in the chapter of acct
dents. " ST.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17

-THB unluckiest man in the
world is the candidate who has been
interviewed by an Enthusiastically
newspaper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17
Ar Eel Paso, Mexican dollars

Ar Ell Paso, Mexican dollars
are worth IS cents in American
coin. At Paso del Norte just
across the river, American dollars
are worth IS cents in Mexican coin.
One morning a Car driver started
from the American side of the river
with Mexican dollar. On his ar
rival at the Mexican town be took
a drink of chain lightning, which
was fifteen cents, and received an
American dollar in change sfor. his
Mexican. On his return to the
American side he took a drink of
equally bad liquor and received a
Mexican dollar for his American,
and so repeating the drinks at in
tervals during the day, and at night
he closed up business with the
Mexican dollar with which he star
ted in the morning. lei Paso
Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17
THE TWO CASES.

cinnati tumult shall not be classed
in the same category with the dis
turbance at Danville, Va, and Co.
piah, Miss. The gravity of the
trouble in Cincinnati they do not
indeed, they cannot deny; but they
attempt to show that it is not one of
those cases that warrants Federal
discipline and correction; it is not
an affair that calls for COMPRESSION
al investigation. One of these pa
pers explains that "riots in the
South, like those at Danville, Co.
piah and elsewhere, have been po-
litical in character, and have in
volved the infraction Of the laws of
the States and of the United States.
The Southern rioters were all men,
bers of one political party, the De-
mocratic, and their victims were all
members Of another political party,
the Republican" But the Cincin-
natl riot was a very diffesent thing.
1t was "not political in its compo-
sition, and had no political object
in view. 1t was made up both of
Republicans and Democrats. 1t
did not aim at the rights of any
citizen"
Admitting this definition Of the
two affairs to be correct-though it
is not correct-let US ask what it
amounts to. How are we to recon-
cile the serene indifference of a Re-
publican Senate to formidable
outbreak, attended by the killing
and wounding Of two hundred per-
sons, and the suspension of all law
for three days in a Northern city,
and the officious concern of that
same Republican Senate in local
collisions attended by a much small
Ter list of victims in Virginia and
Mississippi? When dangerous and
menacing disturbances of the pub
lie tranquility take place, does it
make so much digerence to Con
gress whether the disturbers are
members of one political party" Oh
members of both political parties
Is it in the eyes of a Republican
Senate entirely admissible for Re.
publicans and Democrats to violate
the highest rights of persons and
disturb the public order in one par,
of the country, and a very culpable
thing for Democrats alone to do the
same thing in another part Does
the presence of Republicans in q
mob mitigate its lawlessness or ex
cuse it's atrocities
The Cincinnati outbreak was mo-
a strictly local affair. 1t was more
grave than that. 1t was an explo
sion in one place Of dangerous agen
cies which are at word in, and may
produce outbreaks in other places
This is admitted, and the admission
comedies the national character O
the disorder; and if similar tunult
should occur in a half dozen othe
citizens next week, attended by tn
loss of q thousand lives and tn,
destruction of ten millions of prop
erty, there would be little eonsola
ton in the reflection that it was tn
: work of Republicans and Demo
Gratis instead of being the work o
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17

WHEN a cold or other cause
checks the operation of the secre-
tive organs, their natural healthy
action should be restored by the
use of Ayers Pills, and inAamma-
tory material thereby removed from
the system. Much serious sickness
and suffering might be prevented
by thus promptly correcting those
slight arrangements that, otherwise,
often develop into settled disease.
Alexandria Hide Market.
l will pay the following prices
for Hides
No. l, FLINT HIDES.
Weight from 16 to 10 lbs. :. 12c
From 20 to % lbs. lie
Dry Sailed Hides, per ID. -. 1Oc
Beeswax, per lb. ............ 25c
FuRs-I will pay 20 per cent more
than any house in New Orleans.
MOSES MAYER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17

In Avoyelles Parish 'politics
are becoming so mixed up that I'M
less a check is placed to the way
things are going, party organiza-
tions will soon be numbered among
the things of the past. No good
can come without the strict obser-
vance of party rules"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17

"A DASH, q crash, twas awful
rash, but the roller skates upset her.
A slip, rip, she cut her lip, but
the next time she'll do better. A
slide, she tried; the skates were
snide; they proved to be fetter.
No more she'll soar The rink all DER
because her ma won't let her.-Ex.
1T is said that the man who won't
take paper because he can borrow
one has Invented machine with which
he can cook his dinner by the smoke
Of his neighbours chimney.-[Ex.
Let some of the so-called citizens
of this city read over and memo
rize the above, and then ponder
We could name a great many who
will take and read their neighbours
paper every time, in preference to
paying for one out of their own
pocket book, and yet they are the
very ones who never see anything
fit to read in the paper. They are
ready and willing at all times to
find fault with that which they pay
nothing for. A sweet set, eh!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17
Fs' Superintendent Public Education
WARREN EASTON.

District and Parish Ticket
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-04-17

EDWIN Booth says he will new
er go con the road" again, but will
congne himself to playing a few of
the large cities Of the East. His
health is not good, and he does not
care to exert himself to his utmost.
Ha is more popular in Brooklyn
than in any other city; Boston
next, and probably Philadelphia
third. though he has to play there
at lower prices than elsewhere. He
is now worth about 81, 100000, and
long ago paid all bis debts in full.
II Exchange.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-29
EDITION,

upOt8
The social circle Of tho Second Bap.
tist church meets tonight. Good pro.
gram.
Having been thoroughly overhaa led
and repainted, the ferry boat Baltic left
the yards OF tho Harlan & Hollingworth
Com pany yesterday for Philadelphia.
Twenty three foreigners we're natur-
allied In the United States Court yes-
teriay, and after 10 day Judge Wales
will sit daily until election.
Mrs. BelvA Lock wood spoke on " The
ence at Newark last night. She was
Delaware College.
A telephone exchange will shortly
be established Ut Newark. There are
now twelve subscribers ct that place,
and 1t IL expected the number will be
increased.
The Ninety Seventh Regiment Penn.
sy lvania Volunteers viii hold their
annual re- union At West Chester to-day.
Several members who reside In this city
will attend.
Upon the event Of his recent mar
riaRe Mr.. G. =. Humphrey, Of the firm
Of q. s. Humphrey Il Bro, last even.
ing presented Industry Lodge, No. 2,
A. q. U. W., OF which he is member,
with large cake.
w. p. Hayes, of Allan Tic City, tho
Rev. William II. Gallagher, Of Paipes-
Vile. Ohio, and John BeriRin, Of the
U. q. Light House Department, are
visiting relatives and friends In this
city.
Arrangements have been made to
have al the essays read before the As
bury Mutual Improvement Society on
Saturday evening, on the Seven Won
ders OF the World, printed In pamphlet
form
Register Grubb has granted letters Of
administration on the estate Of Fonnan
Lloyd TO Henry G. Crippen. He has
also granted ietters testamentary on the
estate OF Peter Talley, late Of Brandy.
wine Hundred, TO Curtis NJ. and Norris
W. Talley.
Revival services are still In progress
at Mt. Lebanon N. L church, and this
evening the service will be conducted
by the Rev. D. l. Hubbard of Brandy.
wine NJ. X. church. The meetings COM
nenced last week, and will be continu.
cd for some time.
Saturday, November 9Th, Sheriff Mar
tin will cell lot Of horses, CARTS, and
railroad tools on the B. & o. Railroad
near Harmony Mills, seized as the
the property Of Fitzpatrick & McGur-
gan. He will also sell on the same day
at p M, the personal property OF
Walter @. Davis and William g. Wall.
man. at Fourth and Jefferson streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-29
Political.

Mr.. Blaine on Tuesday continued his pro.
gress through New York state. He reached
rew York city last night, and retired to
rest.
General Logan on Monday addressed an
audience OF ton thousand from Illinois, lows
and Missouri, at Warsaw, Iowa, taking the
tariff for mis- theme. He is reported To have
satd that with o tree ballot and fair count
the Democrats could not carry seven States
The factional troubles between the Repub-
llcans In lbany were settled on Monday
evening. 1t was agreed TO disband the rival
general committees and organize q now
COMMITTEES, with Albert q. Judson as Chair
man.
The 0reenback- Labor State COMMITTEES Of
Louisiana met In New Orleans ON Monday
night, and formally ratified the action Of the
Nominating Committee, endorsing for Con
grsss Hunt In the First District, Houston In
the Second, and Gay in the Third, all Demo.
Gratis, and MAhoney and Beattie, Republican
PRESIDENTIAL Electors.
A law OF Louisiana provides for the al
'po!ntmentb BY the State Registrar OF Voters OF
oneConmissioner OF Eli elton from eschparty
Tor every polling place In tns Parish OF Or
leans. The Republican Committee submit
ted Q list Of commi ssioners for appointment
70 State Registrar Brewster teveral days ago.
but the appointments not having been made,
the Committee has made application to the
Mayor Of the city TO Ak Q them, IS the Law
authorizes him TO do 50 In case the Registrar
refuses or fails TO maze the appointment
The registration of voters in st. Louis hal
been completed. 1t ehows 81, sci voters al
increase Of 2 g7o over 1882 but a decrease o
Ais from that OF 1881.