davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-22

R(yP'' ] URE|E;:,
Cured without Surgical Operation or detention from
business ct the Vienna Rupture Institute, st.
Louis This Institute is CHI rtered by the State Of
Missouri. DR.. Smytie's books containing lkanesses
of persons before and uttercure mailed fer lDc Per
sons treated start home same day. Address +
~ r. r. SMYTHG Pres.
Vitrua Institute. ;, .o6 Clivo ST.. st. Louis, Mo
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-22
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula
because of a superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04

The welded pair whose marriage notice
appears formally in this issue arrived at
their new home last evening in due sea
son to receive the warm greeting of
many friends, who gathered about them
laden with presentsand congratula tions.
At nine o'clock they were serenaded by
the Ketchum band, which received due
hospitality and an abundance of cake
and wine. Among the guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James,
Mr. and Mrs. Comstock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper, Mr..
Johnny Combs, Mr.. VIM. Neyil, and
Mr.. Geo. Lewis The guests were treat
ed to delicious repast and
the happy pair were the recip-
tents Of many fine presents. The bride
received from the groom a very elegant
necklace and locket, and both received
from Mr.. Geo. Steward a marble-top
centre table, from Mr. and Mrs. Com
stock handsome silver caster, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell some valuable
pieces of silver and China ware, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper a fine lot of nap
kins and a beautiful large boquet, from
Mr.. Geo. Lewis, an upholstered chair.
from VIM. Nevil a neat pair of vases,
from Mr.. and Mrs. james set of glass
ware, from Messrs. Coffin, Petit and
Cassidy a fine set of silver knives and
forks. from Mrs. Easley two large feath-
er pillows, and from all the very best of
wishes and kindly feeling.
Mr.. Williams, formerly of North An
son, Maine, came to Wood River from
Boise about two years since and being
printer by trade, at one time kindly
volunteered to help the KEYSTONE out
of pinch. He first became clerk in
| Steward Bros stationery store and
later, Deputy Postmaster of Ketchum, in
which position he now remains. He is
OF irreproachable charac or, civil man.
ners and industrious habits. The bride
/ is a daughter of the well-known J. Y
Easley, an old pioneer of Wood River
I 'iNt :" JOuh5 idiS viz udo AWAY . uSI
tied universal favor.
/ The happy twain have won. during
/ long residence in our midst, the yer,
highest esteem and respect of Ketchun
society, and now enterlife together witt
a throng Of friends who with the KEY
STONE extends them the hearty wis
Il that theirs may he a life of unhrok 81
love, peace and prosperity.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
Bishop Tuttle's Appointments for June
and July.
Matrimonial.

SIEvENs-BA BAKER: Married at the res
idence of H. C. Lewis, at 10 A. ~, July
3, 1884, by the Rev, G. Ritchic, William
w. Stevens and Cora A. Baker; both of
Ketchum.
WILLIAMS EAsLEY:-M Married, at the
residence of the brides parents, at Eas-
leys station, Idaho, on the Sd day of
July. 1854, by the Rev A. J. Joslyn, Mr..
Edward B. Williams and Miss Nellie
Easley; both of Ketchum.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
SCENE II.

Minister'S house. Dominic discov-
cred salutlng the blushing bride, and
wishing the couple he has Just made one
all the happiness possible.
RoMEo.--Weii. sir; I'm much obliged.
but we must go. Come and see us
when we come back. Exit with bride,
followed by an old shoe of the Dominic
as good luck.l
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
Dinner! Dinner!! Dinner!!!

The Bon Ton Restaurant will spread a
fine chicken dinner at P. N. to-day
with the following bill of fare:
SOUPS.
Chicken broth and Bouillon.
FISH.
Canned Salmon la creme.
BOILED.
Corned Beef and Cabbage, Leg of
Mutton, Caper Sauce.
ROAST.
Sirloin of Beef, Short Ribs of Beef,
Young Veal with dressing.
ENTREES
Breast of Lamb, Dreaded, Tartar
Sauce, Chicken Pot Pie, American style,
Peach Fritters, Rum Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, Fresh String Beans, Toma-
toes, Sugar Peas, and all the Vegetables
of the season,
PASTRY.
Fresh Peach Pie, Plumb Pie, Boston
Cream Pie, French Butter Pudding,
Brandy Sauce, Pound Cake, Jelly Cake,
and Floating Island.
Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
THE BON TON RESTAURANT,
And Not the Palace.-Chas. James Pro-
prietor.

The Bon Tons best features have been
resurrected and new and attractive and
accommodating features added. 1t
shall be named the Bon Ton. Chas
james has leased the Bon Ton Restau-
rant stand, and with neat tables, neat
cooks, neat walters and the best the
market affords, will spare no pains to
make it the popular restaurant of Ketch-
UNI. Game and fruits in season will al
ways supply the boards and everything
desired in tirst-class restaurant shall
be at the publics command. Give us a
call and judge for yourself.
If CHAS. JAMES.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
To- Days Picnic.

The children of Ketehum and friends
who participate with them IN to-days
celebration will start from the Union
Church for the picnic grounds at III
o'clock this morning
The refreshment committee VIII be
in waiting at Church from till 10
to receive contributions.
The committee on conveyances have
received several teams for the free tran
ait OF the children. Per order
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
The Children and Their Parents.

The children of Ketchum, accompa-
invited by the Pastor to gather at Union
Church at o'clock on the morning of
the Fourth to engage in a picnic and
festival to be held in the groves of Trail
creek. Everybody in Ketchum Is well
come. Parents who will kindly volun-
teer to furnish teams or refreshments
will have the kindness appreciated st
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
SCENE III.

Public highway. Travelling carriage
making very lively time away from town
in opposite direction from the way stern
parent must return. Curtain drawn.
but Romeos eye glued to the glass in
the curtain watching dust(?) back of the
carriage.
ACT III.-Will be written when the
stern parent comes home.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
Post Gnice Hours.

'he Ketchum Postofhce is open from
"a. VI. 10 p NJ. every day. No Money
order or Registry business on Sundays,
or week DAYS after PM
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
Hotel Arrivals.
BAxTER's.

H. G. Steel, Haley; Al. Criswell, do:
John B. Burnes, Sawtcoth; Micheal
Sullivan, Eureka; j. d. Johnson, do; J..
<. Kenny. w. Lane, j. P. McDoyle.
West Fork mine; II. c. Clifford, Belle
vue; J. Bradley, HALEY.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
For SaIe-Easley's Station.

This is the station between Galena and Ketch-
UNI 1t consists of good house and barn, and
has good warm springs ON the place. For sale
cheap for cash. Inquire Of j. v Basley. at the
ter. saloon Ay2l-tI
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-04
TOWN TIDINGs.


The Eagle screamsl
The great event Of small boys life.
No KEYSTONE tomorrow
Fine Bologna sansages just received at
Schwartz's. Try it. ju20-2t
The band was out marching last eve
ming
Aron Morris was UP yesterday from
HALEY.
Fine pickles by the quart at Old Joe
Boggs my14tf
ting lively.
Bathing suits at the Guyer Hot
Springs. jl3-tf
Roads to Boyle mountain are now in
tip top shape
Go to Dicks when at Haley for a
square meal. Jn17tf
Grand Ball in Fitzsimons Metropoli-
tan Hall tonight.
A first-class store to rent. Apply to
r. c. West, Enterprise Restaurant. If
There are several thousand tons of ore
on the Ontario dumps to be shipped to
the concentrating works to be located
Mt the foot of Boyle mountain.
Leave your orders with James Bros
for hamburg steak. mlOtf
National holidays will be duly kept
by the KEYSTONE in suspending pnbli-
cation. To night by your permission
the KEYSTONE crew will recuperate a
little.
Dress making and plain sewing by
Mrs. s. a. Malson. Leadville and
Seventh streets. Ju4- 3Odpd
The Croy street Millinery of Haley,
will commence closing out it's stock, con-
sisting of all classes of millinery and no
tions, at cost on July 5th; also carpets,
fixtures, provisions, stoves, furniture,
etc. jl4-St
The great day of our National indie
pendence was duly saluted at ~ o'clock
tast night by the firing Of anvils and
shouts of enthusiastic patriots.
''Tamarack was high gunner on
this occasion, having evidently stolen
the march on Joe Rivers. Joe must
have been mapping.
liThe celebrated Paul Morphy import
ed cigar is the finest in the market and
is sure to win For sale at judges.
ju1Stf
We are in receipt of the first number
of the Daily Inter Idaho, edited and
published by G. II. Clay. 1t is typo
graphically the neatest paper in Idaho
and alive with news of local and mining
Importance The Inter Idaho is, how
ever, n political sheet, straight Demo
cratic; aud will no doubt flourish with
brother Clay ut the helm.
One thousond dollars worth Of gents
clothing just received at Pinkham
Lewis's. jn25tf
Itwould be very pious idea if the
man with the sprinkling cart would
allow up and use his machine. A visitor
to day remarked. as he dug the dust out
of his eyes, that ''if it was raining OF
looked as though it would, the sprink
Ter would then be around, but while the
dust was thick enough to blind fellow
nary sprinkler" Now old son, trot ou
your wagon and dampen the street ane
people will call you blessed.
Slip in and look at the fine line o
gents clothing Just received at Pinkhan
xLewis's. jn25tf
II. Lewis & Son, druggists. have jus
received fine lot of fishing tackle. Cal
and see it. May5u
Go to the popular HALEY Restauran
when down the river and get a square
meal JnI1tf
Fine assortment of Eastern sash, doors
mouldings, weights and pulleys
black walnut counter tops, wainscotting
flooring etc, just received at Pinkhan
Il Lewis's. u
Mr. A g. Roberts. the Pioneer tomb
stone dealer of Idaho, came up yester
day and erected II fine monument at the
grave of JAS Coppock. Mr.. Roberti
will be in Ketchum next week taking
orders for tombstone work. Jn1t-u
To-Day's Picnic.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-09
Democratic Leaders to Meet.

The Baltimore American, on Friday,
printed the following: Arrangements
are being completed for a meeting of the
prominent leaders of the Democratic
party from all parts of the country at the
Mount Vernon Hotel, in this city, the lat
ter part of this month. Baltimore has
been selected as the place of meeting be-
cause of its central location between the
North and South and its convenient dis
tance to Washington. The object of the
gathering is for the purpose of bringing
about q reconciliation between the now
divided factions of the party upon num-
Der of very important matters concerning
the coming presidential campaign.
Among those invited, all of whom, no
doubt, will be present, are Samuel J. Til
den. the Hon. Henry B. Payne, of Ohio;
the Hon. Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsyl-
vania; the Hon. John G. Carlisle, Abram
S. Hewitt, ex-United States Senator Nc
| Donald, of Indiana; Senators Gibson, of
Louisiana; Bayard, of Delaware; Voor-
hees, of Indiana; Vest, of Missouri: Cor
man, of Maryland; Camden, of West Vir-
ginia; Vance, of North Carolina, and La
mar, of Mississippi; ex-senator John B.
Gordon, of Georgia; Henry Watterson, of
Kentucky; Frank Hurd, of Ohio; Con
gressmrn Morrison, of Illinois, and Chas.
A. Dana, of New York. Owing to the
gravity of the situation growing out of
the failure of the caucus recently held in
Washington to settle the tariff question,
and the widely divided views of the party
press, the greatest efforts will be made to
effect an undivided platform. Themeet-
ing has been arranged by a number of
prominent citizens of New York State
and Pennsylvania and there will be a
banquet in honor of the occasion"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-09
A Dakota Blizzard.

A Dakota paper gives the following de
scription of the approach of the recent
blizzard: "Until about half past four
o'clock in the afternoon the day was
sunny, pleasant, and with a temperature
as mild as spring The streets were filed
with people, and ladies We're promenad-
ing in the enjoyment of the ETHEREAL mild
pSfs. Suddenly, and without the slight
est warning, a solid white wall of frost
and snow appeared in the northwest. 1t
seemed as though the bluffs in that direc-
ton had Suddenly shot upward to a
heighth of 900 feet, so solid and COM
pact did this icy wall appear. In sec
ond of time the storm burst with appalI-
ing fury, and the windows, which had by
the mildness of the atmosphere become
clear Of frost, were heavily coated with
clinging snow on the outside and heavily
frosted particles on the inside. The air
grew terribly cold, and was darkened by
flying frost and snow. The high walls
of the hotel directly opposite were not to
be seen. All objects We're hidden by the
flying and rapidly driven snow. People
on the street sought shelter, and the
stores were temporarily used for protec-
ton from the fierceness of the bowling
blast Darker grew the atmosphere, to
such an exteut that business in the offices
was stopped until lights were procured. .
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-09
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.

The boiler of the tug Peter Smith ex-
ploded Sunday morning while en- route
from Cleaveland to Toledo, Ohio, killing
two engineers and the captain, and seri-
ously injuring several others.
A fire in Pensacola Monday evening
destroyed Mrs. S. Kahn'8 shoe store,
Whites job printing office, Hyde's
plumbing and tin shop, DR.. Whites Of
flee, Knowles Bros insurance and real
estate office, the Merchants bank, Mer-
ritt's brokers' office, Williams jewelry
store, Felix's dry goods store, Shows
music house and Chandler c. Younge's
book store. Loss about $35, 900.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley will leave Con-
go on prolonged furlough in July. He
will come to England in August.
The United States Supreme Court will
adjourn on the first Monday in May and
no arguments will be heard after April
25th.
The Confederate memorial day was OBJ
served in the usual manner in New Or
leans Sunday. Joseph A. Mower, of the
G. A. R., participated in the ceremonies.
The annual report of the American
Steamship Company shows that the re-
ceipts for the year were 1864, 1866 70 and
expenses 5000, 1897. so, leaving deficit of
1929, 1920.
David G. Keller, pilot of the Scioto in
the collision between that vessel and the
John Lomax at Mingo, O., July 4, 1882,
has been sentenced to pay a fine of $500
and two years in the penitentiary for
manslaughter.
The wife of DR.. L. U. Beach, promi-
nent physician, of Altoona, Pa, was
found in her room to-day with her head
so nearly severed from her body that it
only hung by narrow strip of flesh, and
two large knives and cleaver, used for
amputating purposes, were found besides
the body. The coroner's jury found that
Mrs, Beach came to her death at the
hands of her husband and the Doctor
WdS dCCOIulIiSly Ielld1lIGu W JAN. I1G
admits that he killed his wife and he
wants to be hung or shot. He is believed
to be insane His relations with his wife
were unhappy.
a special from Fort Worth Texas says:
A west. bound Texas Pacific passenger
train was derailed west of Baird early
yesterday morning and a baggage car
and three coaches ran, down an embank-
ment fourteen feet high, making fear
full wreck. twenty-five persons were
injured; six very seriously and one has
since died
A general strike of all mechanics work
ing on buildings and in factories and car
shops in New Orleans, took place yester-
day in accordance with the resolution
adopted. Several of the bosses yielded
and the strikers are in good spirits. The
Exposition management have agreed to
pay the.wages demanded and there has
been no delay on the Exposition building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-09
STATE NEWS.

Fernandina's municipal election occurs
Monday.
The city election in Live Oak takes
place April 8.
Sanford is taking steps to put herself
in such good condition to fight fire that
insurance rates will decline.
Some of the young men of Eustis have
formed boat club and purpose placing
upon Lake Eustice several first-class
boats.
The First Baptist Church of Sanford
has about $500 on hand towards the
erection of a church building and $500
more is needed.
The Marianna Times says that from
present indications there will be an abun-
dant crop Of oats raised throughout that
county this year.
The members of the Orange County
World Exposition Association will meet
at Orlando Monday for the purpose of in
augurating the work of preparation for
Orange county's exhibit at New Orleans.
The Fernandina Mirror says: THE
new short steamer line to Savannah
from Fernandina, via Montgomery, Ca,
is proving a decided success. New and
fine steamers, with daily trips. will make
it a very popular line of travel"
The city council of Fernandina adopted
the following at Wednesdays meeting:
''Resolved. That the collector be author
lied to receive in payment for the bond
tax of 1883 past due bonds, together with
interest on the same from the date of
their maturity to date of payment, the
amount Of said interest 50 paid to be in
dorsed plainly on each bond.
The Fernandina Mirror says: by the
courtesy of Mr.. Swami we are allowed to
state that the window proposed to be
placed in the new Episcopal church, to
the memory of Drs. Herndon and Well
ford, has been generously provided for by
Dr. j. Baxter Upham, of Boston, who
has requested the privilege of placing at
his own expense "a window to cOmmem-
crate the services of Drs. Herndon and
Wexford, of Virginia, as slight tribute
of admiration and love to the memory
of his professional brethren, who died in
the discharge of their duty during the
pestilence which visited your city in
1871"
From 300 three-year-old buds, E. S.
Scott, near Sylvan Lake, has gathered
400 boxes of last seasons growth, and the
gathering is not yet finished
The first passenger train ever seen near
Newnansville wandered out there last
Sunday on the Rowland's Bluff road,
and the natives were very greatly excited
thereat.
Lake de Funiak, Florida, is settling up
with a class of farmers from Iowa and
Wisconsin, who will engage in raising
sheep, cattle, rice, sugar. pecans, olives
and grapes.
st. Augustine continues to be visited
by six-tenths of the winter tourists to
Florida. Dress parade at the barracks
takes place daily at sunset, and hundreds
of visitors witness it.
The International railroad from Tam
pa to a. junction at Wildwood with the
Transit system is to be built at once.
Jacksonville will be only one hundred
and eighty miles.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-09
In a Declining Mood.
New York Herald.

New York Herald
Mr.. Tilden declines. Mr.. Payne de-
clines. Mr.. Mcdonald. they say, thinks
seriously of declining, as the only way
left nowadays to ''get up boom," On
the republican side Mr.. Edmunds-so the
Blaine people assert-declines. Senator
Sherman declines. No doubt Mr.. Arthur
would decline if he We're asked. Gen.
Logan will decline as soon as he discovers
that Illinois prefers Mr.. Lincoln.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-09
Corrupt Ghosts of Grantism.

New York Sun.
Is the Maine statesmen to be cursed in
ms third canvass for the republican NOM
lhatlon by the damaging support of Secor
hooeson and Dick Harrington? VIII
belknap and Babcock and Creswell and
Williams and Bill Kemble and Honest
1ohn Patterson, and a great cloud of
o'her ghosts of Grantism, rise from the
graveyard OF the third term and declare
themselves for James G. Blaine?
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-09
Sargent's Complete Unfitness.

Philadelphia Times.
Nothing is clearer than Mr.. Sargent's
complete unfitness for a diplomatic posi-
ton. He has made quite enough trouble
for his country on the slightest of posi-
bilities. If he had had anything really
important to do he would have raised a
hubbub of the noisiest order. That ought
to be considered happy chance for the
country which shall bring him home be-
fore these opportunities have come to
him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-09
Question of the Hour.

Washington Post.
Shall the door to reform be open at
the demand of nineteen-twentiethso of the
business interest of the country or kept
barred and locked at the dictation of the
other twentieth? That is the question
before congress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
THE RESULT.

The result of the Presidential election
is still in doubt. The recount by coun.
ties took place yesterday. but at the time
of going to press nothing definite has
been learned. 1t is stated that in New
York city it will take several days before
the canvass is completed.
In the meantime let Democrats and Re-
pubiicans possess their souls in patience.
The threats by some Democrats and Dem
ocratic papers that if the final result does
not agree with their preconceiyed notions,
they will assassinate, mob and destroy,
does not speak we'll either for their good
citizenship or good sense. The Republi-
cans purpose to see that the vote is hon.
estly counted and recorded, and they are
not to be scared from such course by
buster and threats. If Cleveland has a
majority Of even one vote in New York,
he will be declared elected, and il Blaine
has only one majority, he win as certainly
be declared President. We trust there
are enough honest, law abiding men in
both parties to insist on just and inn
partial decision, whichever party loses
by the result.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
"A day or two before the election, a

: "A day or two before the election, a
gentleman from this vicinity while riding
toward New York, overheard converse
ton in the cars between two men, one of
whom appeared to be strong Democrat.
One remarked to the other: 81 think the
Democratic National Committee made q
mistake in not sending me into certain
counties in New York to make st. John
speeches. | could have changed 1000
votes. They will see their mistake, /
fear" The man that made this remark
was formerly notorious New York law
yer and Democratic politician, who be-
came very Incorporate, but reformed a
year or two ago, became professed
Christian and has been making himself
very prominent at Ocean Grove the past
Summer. He has been making St. John
speeches in New Jersey during the cam
paign. Comment is unnecessary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-12
The Vote.

Neic York San tIad. Dem.1
Grover Cleveland was beaten in his own
ward. II he had been running for Alder
man, he would have been rejected by his
nearest neighbors.
Grover Cleveland was beaten in his own
city. If he had been running this year
for Mayor of Buffalo, the votes of his fell
low-citizens would have declared him un.
worthy to fill that office.
Grover Cleveland was beaten in his own
county. If he had been running again
for Sheriff Of Erie, the people of that
county would have expressed their pre-
ference for some other hangman.
Grover Cleveland was beaten in his own
Congress district.
Grover Cleveland narrowly escaped de-
feat in his own state. The people of New
York have had an opportunity to stndy
him. He has only n minority of the votes
of New Workers; he lacks many thous-
ands of majority.