davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
Tconcluded from second page.l

pers. | know the law and what should
do. gave Perry some matches and
candle, and told him to light it when
had made Clary hold mp his hands, for
could not see clearly 1t was dark and
.:bout midnight Perry's camp is On
East Fork. Alturas county. Idaho, about
eight miles from Ketchum. ! am sure
my pistol was lost iii the scuff1e with
Clary. ED. L. WHITE
Albert G.. Lewis being duly sworn, de-
poses and says. am a physician and
surgeon aged about 80 years. My mime
is Albert c. Lewis. and reside in Ketch
um, Idaho. On Sunday, July 9th,
examined the body of one v. Clary, and
in my opinion his instant death was
caused by IL bullet wound entering the
head about two inches behind the right
ear, ranging forward aud downward, the
bullet coming out of the left eye. The
brain protluded from the wound, aud
the injury was sufficient to cause in
slant death. A. G. LEWIS.
JURY VERDICT.
KETCHUM, July 81, 1S84:-We, the I'M
dersigned, jurors sworn to try the facts
OF the case III the death OF one V. Clafy
do find as follows:
That the said V. Clary, in the County
OF Atturas, Territory of Idaho, met his
death about midnight of Saturday, the
18th of July, ut II place called Perry :
camp. on the East Fork of Wood River,
and about eight miles from the town 6
Ketehuu, aud that his death was caused
by a pistol shot i'll the head, inflicted
by either Edward [. White or Daniel
Perry, which one to the jury unknown.
while the said Perry and White We're at
tempting to arrest the said V. Clary; end
he was unlawfully resisting said arrest,
md e fluid the said White and Perry were
iustifiable in killing said Clary. being
deputized as special officers by the Dep
atty Sheriff.
Signed:
JoHS f. BoYLE. Foreman:
j. w. MOORE. FRANK QUEREau,
s. A. CLEvENs, Louis RoBEKrs,
N. Cunning, his
p. NJ. LoGGIE. f. X RocHoN,
GEo. f. WHrTsEY. mark.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29

'.When the SHOWS upon your hair
Forget to melt, and linger there
May the thickening drops OF which
this aforerunners arise to call We blessed"
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
A Card Of Thanks

To the many warm friends
who so kindly assisted us in our
late bereavement the death Of our dear
irother-we wish to extend our most
heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. and Mas. A. S. ABBOTT.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
gETCHuM DAILY KEYSTONE.
entered at the Postoffice at Ketch
aim, |. r. as second class matter.
Pest OHlce Hours.

lie Ketc.ium Postoffics is open from
Z A. ". 10 8 p. VI. every day. No Money
order or Registry business on Sundays.
or week days after u. NJ.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
Tent for Sale.

A tent, 4ox2o, 81 feet walls, No. 10
duck, including frame and one set
double glass doors, viii be sold cheap
for cash Enquire OF l.. B. Robinson,
Flour Feed Store, upper Main street.
ille-et
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
A Snow Drop from a Clear SKY.

Born: To the wife of George n. Snow,
at s.45 P. NJ. on July 2sth 1884, a young
man child.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
'uyer Hot Springs at Ketchum Idah

Large and commodios buildings have
oeen erected containing parloFs and
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. a good restaurant connect
q where board and lodging is furnished
10 reasonable prices. a number OF bath
rooms, also a barge plundge and swimming
oath for both ladies and gentlemen pro
gided, for all who may call to enjoy the.
exhilerating and medical effects of this
celebrated water Of which Prof. Dore-
mus gives the Following analysis:
Sodium Chloride per gal in or. 1878.
SODIUM Carbonates 7. : e 6 6.9e5.
Calcium Sulphate g g g 6,574
Magnesium SHlphate g g g 5s4
Magnesium Chloride $ 6 9l4
Traces Of Iron ), I" g 1910
Total Solids 1896
IL Lewis. Manager.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
Cleaning & Repairing.

Mrs Wheeler on Fifth street. ons
block west OF Aain, is pre- AIRED to do al
klnds 81 repairing. clean ng ard press
ing Of snits nd guarantee s satisfaction
toll iul9-1m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29

Total Solids 1880
IL. Lewis. Manager.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
For Sale Easley's Station.

This is the station betwea n ffalena snf keteh-
uIn- T. consists OF a good hou4e and harm and
chaal, Tor casa. Inquire s. 7. Easley, ut the
tent saloon. uyII-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29

The Salt Lake Tribune agrees with
the KEYsToNE's estimate OF the politi-
cal effect of the Ptitsburg Prohibition
Convention. 1t remarks:
"A far more dangerous attack on
Blaine comes from the Prohibitionists.
They are liable to take away $4,000 votes
from Blaine in New York alone. and to
demoralize the campaign in Ohio. They
have made no noise but they threaten
in their stupidity to do the Republican
ticket more harm than it is Threatened
by from all the boilers in the country
This campaign is becoming more in
teresting every day."
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29

Mutton by Inc sitio 1t james meat
market fer cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

A Colored Man Answers Alfred Harrison.
10 the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal.
/ wish to say one thing In regard to the Demo
cratic speech delivered by Mr.. Alfred Harrison,
on last Wednesday, night. While we must I'D
nit that we are progressing, with this progress
i've world, in arts, science, and intelligence, we
must look back ut those who have started with
US on a successful journey, and are astounded to
see them turn back and take the road TO destrnc-
ton. Mr.. Harrison knows that the party he
now attempts to aid tried all that it knew how
to prevent his elevation to citizenship and man
hood, and that the Democratic party Of 1913
has not changed one iota since that time.
The leading Democratic organ Of Indiana, in an
editorial of April 30, 1884. says that the Demo
cratic party will go into the campaign with no
new issue, 1T will rely upon its past record. The
platform Of the Democratic party, both State
and national, refers to its past record and in
vltes all to rehearse it. Now, sir, Mr.. Harrison
knows that Thomas A. Hendricks said that the
emancipation proclamation was wicked, and that
the negro was less than human and had no right
of suffrage, and still maintains those principles
to-day. He also knows that Thomas A. Hem
bricks and the Democratic party have said that
he has no rights hat q white man should
reepee+ They to-day affirm the doctrine of
denim and scorn. / wish to say one thing about
his speech and that is this: He said
that for the last twenty years
the colored man has been a tool for the Repub.
lcans, voting for them and keeping them in
power. Now this is all false and not a word Of
truth in it. The colored man has not had the
right of suffrage for twenty years, and if Mr..
Harrison looks at history he will be convinced.
The colored man has not been keeping the Re-
publican party in power any length of time,
neither in the State nor the United States. The
balance of power in this country or State does
not lie in the eolored vote. Oliver p. Morton
was Governor of this State before the shackles
were torn from the body of the negro by the Re
publican party, and Abraham Lincoln was
elected twice President Of the United States,
and General Grant once without the aid
of the colored vote. Where does
the balance of power lief Take the
negro vote to-day entirely to the Democratic
ranks and the same Republican maiorities that
elected Oliver P, Morton Governor of this State,
Lincoln and Grant to the presidency, will elect
tie Republican candidates TO, day. 1t is useless
for Mr.. Harrison to entertain the thought that
the Republican party is kept in power by the
negro vote. As times change, men change their
votes from one party to the other; the negro
vote will not change into the Democratic party,
let Mr.. Harrison go as he may.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3 GEoRaE H Bunk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
main Dispatchers, Protest..

Some of the train dispatchers of indianapolis
are objecting ~strenuously that the Louisville
convention.sat down on the State divisions, and
are puzzled to know what Immediate good they
are to receive from the annual meeting at Den
yer, Col, q year hence. Evidently the thing to
do would be to still keep up the State divisions
formed here in July, independent of the Ma
tional Association, and gain any benefits there
may be by more frequent meetings and exchange
of views. Not one train dispatcher out of ten
will care to lose the time required in a trip to
Deaver or any other remote point for what little
they would gain, and it would seem now that a
division so thoroughly organized as was the In
diana division should be maintained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
PRINTING UNITED sTArEs NOTES.
A Contest Between the Treasury Department
aud the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.

aud the bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Washington Critic.
1t is reported that a singular contest has arisen
between the chief of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and the United States Treasurer on
the subject of printing United States notes.
The demand for one and twO-dollar nUtesis very
great at this time, and in order to meet the de-
mands Of the banks the Treasureris represented
as asserting that these notes should be printed
in much larger numbers than at present
The chief of the bureau. on the other hand,
alleges that the appropriation for printing notes
would soon be exhausted if the lower ,denomina-
lions we're supplied IN such quantities, and claims
that he must, to a certain extent. be guided by
the state of his fund.
The proposition that the Treasurer should be
governed by the Printing Bureau in so impor-
tant a matter is rather novel, and on the subject
being brought to Mr.. Coon's attention from
outside sources, he Immediately referred it to
Mr.. Wyman for a statement of the facts.
Mr.. Wyman was not inclined to discuss the
subject before replying to Mr.. Coons inquiry,
but said. 4 have never made a complaint on
this subject Il is probable that the difference
is based moro particularly upon the fact that
the chief OF the bureau claims discretion in the
delivery of notes than upon any Dissatisfaction
with the present supply of ones and twos, which
Is very rapid and will soon meet the demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
A steer " . steed.
Fort Worth Gazette.

Fort Worth Gazette.
An old gentleman by the name of Jones rode
from Oak Grove, fifteen miles from here, TO a
neighborhood forty Ave miles south of here, on
Wednesday to notify his, daughter that her
mother, his wife, was dangerously i'll. He did
not ride a wild and Unframed horse of the pam
pas nor ride in a chariot, but mounting the hur
ricane deck Of q two-year old steer made the trip
of sixty miles In sixteen hours. He started on
his return this morning before the sun was up,
his daughter accompanying him, riding a pony,
while the old gentleman eontented himself with
his faithful bovine.
The party arrived in Fort Worth at q o'clock
last night. and after rome simple Refreshments
and a little rest proceeded on their way, intend
ing to make the rest Of the Journey by midnight,
thus accomplishing 40 miles in forty1eighy hours
on steer>back, a feat never before performed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
The Black List.

There is an unpleasant feeling existing be-
tween the shippers and agents of certain Indiar-
apolis roads, which would be readily removed
were the shippers and agents to meet for a gen
oral conference. Any reasonable business man
will admit that there is no justice that a local
Rgent should deliver cars on private switches,
advance the switch charges and the freight
charges, even out of his own pocket, and then
experience trouble in collecting such charges.
The agent must report to his company and pay
whatever his report shows is due to the cofnpa-
ny, whether an indianapolis coal dealer or ium-
Der dealer or any other merchant who receives
freight has paid his charges or not. The agree
1nent entered into by the local agents was that
when the receiver of freights acted dishonorably
or gave them trouble in collecting charges, such
party should be black-Ifsted, and no agentshould
deliver q car on the shortcoming shippers track
unless charges were paid in advance. One of
the Indianapolis merchants, who has made the
most talk over this, what he calls, arbitrary agree
ment, and who claims several other parties are
with him in opposition to enforcing the agree
Inent, is said to have been in the habit of dis
pnting freight bills, often obliging an agent or
his representative to call there, and sometires q
half a dozen times, before he will pay his freight
bills; and in one case ne made an agent wait over
a month for charges which should have been
paid when the, property was delivered. The
agreement WAS not entered into for spite work
on the part of the agents, but for their protee-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Naming the Boy.
Arkausaw Traveller.

ArkaHshW TfavcIef.
Whit hab yer named yer boyFT asked an &C
Quaintance of old Nelson.
Use named him airter myself
WALL ] allus makes 1t en- rule neber ter name
er chile airter or libin' pusson.s
WY, soqn
Case, yer see, de libin' pusson mout turn
out bad. He mout be hung. II is hard on er
boy when his namesake am hung
Oats 4 fack.v replied old Nelson, IAN eff /
hader thought err dat | wouidn' or named de- boy
Airter myself, fur II am hard on or boy when his
wUuIdrf be NO harder On az bow den Il woup on
de namesake. If I coul' stan hit he o~ughtenter
complain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Hodorn.Science
md SkePEiciSm

What has Skepticism done for the world?
Nothing but to suggest doubts. 1t has even
suggested that Rheumatism cannot be cured.
Skepticism is as bad as Rheumatism.
What has Science done for the world2
Al good many things; for instance, it has
Shown that rheumatism can be cured.
II has shown that Neuralgiacan be got rid OF.
Moderngcleneeh aspfoved that Rheumatismf
8 blood disease, and has provided ATHL0PHoRo9
as the remedy which can completely cure Il.
It has proved that although the old doctors
failed 10 overqsome Neuraiofa. ATHEoPHoRoScan
reach 1t, and eradicate IL from the system
1t has proved that though these tormenting
diseases were 50 slow and obstinate, they can
b0oy6rcome In o little while by means OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
PresIdent MacLey,s RECORD.

So ant is the outside public, and sometimes
railroad men, TO make u~nfriendly criticisms when
a general manager makes a general reduction Of
expenses, dropping men when they can be posi-
bly, spared and curtaiIing expenses in every di-
Tection. it is with pleasure that we set President
MAcksy, Of the Evansville s. Terre Haute road
In the right light before the public. There is
not a iraroad man in America who has done
more arduous labor for three years past than
has he IN operating the e. III. II. road. His
annual statement. Of which Mr.. Mackay need
not he ashamed, will be published Ia = few days,
md although business may be apparently dull
and competition constantly increasing. yet the
gross as well as net receipts of this road are
steadily improving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
nnaaan aaea

is a well known operator in Wall street, who is
generally considered as s.up to snuff Hence,
1t may have been quite natural that a country
man who reads The papers recently called az his
Office and asked for d package Of Dr.. Sage's
CAtarrh Remedy. He discovered his mistake.
but he made no mistake in the article called
FIR This remedy. when applied with DR..
Rierces Nasal Douche. " win surely and rap
IDLY eradicate tho most aggravated case. of
catarrh. with an its unpleasant and dangerous
acconpanimeuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Trouble in the Near Future.

A meeting Of trunk-line presidents will be
called to consider the Grand Trunks request to
reopen the question Of percentage, but it is doubt
full if the president will consent to repoen the
award. The Grand Trunk has given formal
notice Of its withdrawal from the t~runkAine
pool, to take effect SIXTY days from Aug. %
The fact that the movements of the Grand
Trunk are SO closely watched by the shippers in
the West, is certainly an unfavorable omen. It
is singular however that q eCanuckp road is
allowed to come into this country and de-
past. Much of the blame of cutting east-bound
rates the last few years has been saddled on the
Erie, but the Grand Trunk people have distanced
the Erie in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
G. "a. stonkholdars.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
HuNTINGToN. Ind, Sept. "A meeting of
stockholders Of the Chicago & Atlantic railroad
was held in this city today, and the following
persons elected directors for the next year: h.
J. Jewett, J. III. Adams, G. {. Waite, G. T. At
terbury, John King, G. j. Bippus, L. A. Lewis,
J. Il. Shift, o. w. Child. The board will select
officers hereafter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

In canning fruit It Is needless to heat or put
the cans in hot water: iust set them on a crash
towel Of any cloth thai has been folded doabIe
or triple, and dipped into water, and dip the hot
fruit into them; Of course, there must not be q
drausht Of air on them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
HFhIoPhoroS |

Don't be skeptical. II you have any doubtsas
Co VIA ATHE0fHoRgs can do, write TO some OF
those whom 1t has cured. For instance, Rev.
r Dennen, y. D., Pastor Third congregational
Church, OF New Haven, Conn, the Rev. w. F.
Corbit, pastor George st. M. &. Church, OF New
Haven, the Rev. j. E. Searlee, pastor Wllett St
NJ. e. Church, New York city, Mr.. BTummel, the
well known candy manufactures, OF New York,
Ex-Gov. BigeIow, OF Connecticut, and many
others, equally well known.
II you cannot get A~rHLopHoR6s Of your druggist.
we wall send it expressspAid, on receipt OF regular
prfce-offe dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy
i from yQur druggist, but If he hasn't IL do not be
persuaded to try something else, but order at once
from Us ~ directed
A~THk0PHOR0S CO., ila WALL ST., NEW worm.
ualRaaall1N111lUll III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

The year 1881 yielded a larger business than
Che road had ever before handled. while 1889 was
? pheromenal year on account Of the Immense
uneat rop-lSo5 and 1884 being average as to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
Or. n. FELIX GOURAJIDS
RlENTALCREAaoR MAGICAL BEAUTIFlEB

Removes Tan,
Freck.
les, Moth Patch
es, Rash and
Skin diseases,
and every blem-
ish On beauty,
and defes detee.
ton. It has
stood the test Of
thirty years, and
is so harmless
we taste it TO- be
sure The prepa-
ration is proper.
" made. Accept
nocoanterfeitu Of
a similar name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

The distinguished Dr.. &. A. Sayfe said 60 q lady Of the
haht bon q patisAt)i "ks you ladies will uss Them, |
recommend Gouraud's Cream As the least harmful Of
all Skin preparations" One bottle Win last six months,
using it every day. Also, Poudre Subtitle removes SUI
~peF1uUus hair without injury to the skin. Nine.
N. B. Z. GOURAUD. Sole Prop. 4S Bond ST. n: Y.
For sale by all druggists and faneygoeds dealers
throughout the @. s., Canadas and Europe. Beware
Of base limitations. $1,000 reward for arrest and
proof OF anyone selling the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

AS A NERVE FOOD.
DR.. j. W. Smith, Wellington, o., says: Tn
impaired nervous supply l have used it to ad-
vantage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
INDIANAPOLIS classical SCHOOL

BOYS SCHOOL Corner Alabama and North
streets. Prepares for all colleges. Ninth year opens
Sept. g.. Send for Catalogue. 4. L SEWAILt
Principal.
GIRLS'S~ CHO0Lr426 North Pennsylvania street.
Prepares for all colleges for women. New Lower Pri-
mary Department for Boys and Girls of six years.
Boarding pupils received Third year opens Sept. 15.
Send for Catalogue.
Once hours, 81 residence, 429 North New JERSEYS
Mr.. Sewall A to 9 p. M; Mrs. SewaI. 8 TO IL a. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-28

any fersiRn country OF any alien under an
agreement, expressed or implied, that suCh
alien shall work for any person or corpora
sion shalI be prohibited; that every such
agreement shall be null and void. It pro-
vides penalty of $500 for each violation of
these provisions, and that it shall be q mis-
demsanor, punishable by fine Of 81, coo and
disqualification from holding Office under the
United States, for any person, while in
the official service of the United States,
to violate any of the provisions of
this act, or to aid and encourage such
violation. It also provides that it shall be
a misdemeanor for a master or other Of
fcer Of q vessel of American registry to
bring frem any foreign country any alien
who is under any agreement prohibited by
this act, and that such misdemeanor shall be
punishable by a fine of not more than 81 ,0s0
for each and every alien SO transported on
his vessel. It also contains stipulation that
if any person or corporation shall complain
to the President of the United States that he
or it is engaged in or il about to start busis
ness requiring skilled labor of particular
kind and that a sufficient quantity of such
skilled labor cannot be obtained in the United
States, the President may, on being satisfied
of the truth thereof, issue license to such
person or corporation to bring in, unaffected
by this act, such skilled labor, specifying in
such license the kind of skilled labor and
the number of artisans permitted to be
brought into the United States. It is pretty
safe to say that this bill will not become q
law this year