davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
COL. BOB INGERsOLL.
He Enters Into an Agreement With the
HALEY Sinners to See Them
Safely Through.

We understand that the male citizens
Of Haley, being fully aware of their to-
tai depravity, and having some misap-
prehensions as to the exactstate Of the
thermometer in the coming camp of
Eternity, have engaged Col. Bob Inger-
soil to come to Haley one night this
week and, for the insignificant sum OF
5000, mo complimentaries) deliver to
them a lecture on the state Of the
weather in the near future, and convince
them that there is no burning lake Of
fire and birthstone as heretofore report
ed by our Pilgrim Fathers. 'Tis well.
There is nothing like it. Bob has pat
ent on several different things, one Of
which is a soul-soothing syrup, that
double discounts that of Mrs. Winslow;
another is hell-fire extinguisher
(patent obtained), and the third
is fire-proof coffin, (patent
applied for; all of which he
agrees to sell at cost if there is still any
doubt left in the minds of his audience
after hearing him deliver his celebrated
anti-hell's-fire and birthstone Grafton.
If due notice is given, large number OF
Ketehumites will go down to HALEY to
see Bob and hear him lecture; not that
they are afraid of anything to be found
in the uncxplored regions of the Great
Hereafter, but simply to see the famous
orator and help the Haileyites out on
the 5000 racket. AS for ourself, we want
to see Bob. and hear him, but don't pro-
pose to take any chances on his patent.
right business. We intend to be good
right along, day and night, week days
and Sundays, and keep clear conscience
for truth and veracity, never run fol
office nor drink brandy toddies.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
Poor Showing.

Less than 100 voters have registered
in Summit district, Shoshone County.
In this district is situated Murray, the
largest town, and four-fifths of the en-
tire population of the C9ur dAlen re-
gion. Unless there be n greater regis
tration in the remaining precincts, Sho-
shone county will show up but slightly
better than she did two years ago, when
thirty seven votes elected its Sheriff.
There is without doubt from 1000 to
5000 voters in the new mining region,
and this light registration displays ex-
IRENE apathy when vigilance should be
the ru,e.-Lewiston News, Sept. 25th.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
NEW ORGANIZATIONS.
The Sooners and Laters u Organize
Associations for Social 5oyment
and Mutual improvement.

There will soon be two new organiza-
tions established i'll Ketchum, with
branches in the different Wood River
camps. The ASSOCIATE ons will be local,
and include only persons living on
Wood River and tributaries. The
Sooners comprise the original settlers
and pioneers OF this section (Sheep
Eaters and Bannacks excepted who
have resided in it for period Of three
years and upwards, who staked the first
mineral, caught the first fish, killed the
first bear, and saw the last moccasin
obligations required Of the petitioner
for membership is that at the initiation
he will swear positively that for a
period Of twelve successive months he
never slept in bed, never changed his
shirt. and never told lie.
The Laters will comprise that class OF
people who partook Of the second Wood
River boom, who brought their money
and effects with them, and who came tc
| stay. The obligation of the candidate
ut initiation is that he was never broke
never slept out Of doors, never killed 6
! bear, .and never asked for credit. The
| experience of the two classes, as giveI
and compared, will form the two ex
tremes OF western life. Fees merely
nominal and payable quarterly.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
The LaPcinte Brick Manufaetory.


The LaPointe Brothers brickyard, To-
Gated at the foot of the butte north of
town, has done good business this
season. The machine used is known as
the Eagle, and can turn out from $4,000
to 10000 bricks per day. They have
burned three kilns, and have the
fourth nearly ready to fire. The NUM-
Der of men employed is eight; the num-
Der of bricks turned out for the season,
100000. The brick al of as good quail
ty as can be made anywhere in the
West. The price. $40 per NJ by the
quantity, and in small lots, So; pressed
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
LOCAL.


1t blowed.
Then 1t rained.
Then it turned to and showed.
The storm seems to have been gener-
al and no worse here than elsewhere.
A carload OF ore from the Yankee
Blade, on Boulder, went down yester-
day.
Pinkham & Lewis have lately receive
ed an almost endless quantity of States
cured dried beef.
Messrs G. II. Greenwood. cashier of
she Vienna Min. Co., and j.. S. Childs,
Supt. Of solace Min. Co., came down
from the upper country last night.
VIM. Kruse, Of the Kruse Hotel, of
Vienna, came down on Tuesdays stage
for the purpose OF laying in his winter
supplies for his house.
L. Schweitzer and wife, p. Schwartz
and wife, Mrs. Woolf and children, and
Mrs. Leo Gottlieb, have returned from
the celebration of the Yom Kippur at
Haley.
Haley has female corn doctor, re-
Gently imported from Denver. Evident
ly somebody has been treading on Hal
ley's toes, hence the demand for corn
salve, bunion plaster and a toe sore ial
artist to apply them.
Henry Bernard, an Eagle City news
paper man, but formerly of Wood Riv-
er, who shot a printer named Enright
some months ago, was found guilty of
manslaughter at the late term of the
District Court at Lewiston.
Mrs. T. E. Cloheey, Miss May Clohe-
cy and Miss Anna Rose leave this morn
ing for Salt Lake. Miss May goes to at
tend school at Rowland Hall. Mrs. Clo-
hecy will return in a couple of weeks,
and Miss Rose and Miss May will return
at the June vacation.
There was strike of still richer orc
made in the Baltimore and Victoria
ground yesterday. Mr.. Hickey is down
and brought royal specimen to gowitl
the ore mentioned yesterday as intend
nrlo ion,
This last one is good for 1000 ounces
The one referred to yesterday weighed
$50 instead of lis, and assays 355 ozs.
7. E. Clohecy & Co. have recently
built an addition to the house in which
they store their wagons. The building
is now 32xS0 feet, and contains heav!
freight and ore wagons, farm and jol
ditto, manufactured by the company fo
which they are the agents in this section
of the country. An additional lot o
wagons, of all sizes, is ordered, and vii
be here in few days. The Stndebake
has no superior in point OF strength, du
rability and ease of movement.
Mr.. Graham Felsenthal, assayer TO
the Queen of the Hills, Minnie Moore
and other mining companies and pro
perties in the neighborhood of Broad
ford and Bellevue, was in town las
night. Mr.. Felsenthal is gentleman c
wide experience, having travelled grea
deal for the purpose Of becoming &C
quainted with the different kinds of ore
in different countries and localities. Fl
has been in the South American an
old Mexico silver mines as well as in th
prominent mining camps of the Unite
States, and he says he has never ye
seen mining. district show so man
veins of high grade ore as does the Woo
River district.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04

-=---------=---------
Another Man Accidentally Shot.

The Boise Statesman of the 30th con-
ing of James Strange, by companion
while out hunting on Twin Creek, Bear
Lake County, ten days ago. Strange
was walking in front of his companion,
when the latters gun was by some
means discharged, shooting Strange in
the side Of the head, from the effects OF
which he died soon after.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
From Saturdays Daily.l

Clear.
Moonlight.
The roads are rapidly drying up.
The SNOW is six inches deep on Elk
horn Hill.
Pinkham Lewis putnp 5000 pounds
Of general supplies for Bayhorse yester-
day.
Three hundred and ten names on the
registers list, and the hills yet full Of
men.
Col. w. H. Brodhead and family ar
rived in the city yesterday from Saw
tooth.
Three large silver bars came down
from the Vienna Min. Cos. mill last
evening.
AS will be seen in our birth list there
has been fine crop in Boise Valley other
than the apple crop.
d.
tropolis day or two ago, and returned
on the afternoon stage.
T. E. Cloheey & Co. sent up over
| ton OF supplies yesterday to the Allen
Group, on Warm Springs Greek.
| The Board of County Commissioners
of Alturas give notice that the regular
quarterly session will begin Monday,
| October 18th, at 10 A. M, and that all
claims against the County must be filed
with the Clerk not later than 4 o'clock,
Friday, Oct. 10th.
One of the KEYSTONE compositors was
taken seriously sick yesterday, and the
chief prevaricator of the paper was
compelled to shut off steam early in the
evening and take case"
Tague 6 Clarks packtrain returned
yesterday from Sawtooth. A few tons
of choice ore from Sawtooth, as back
freight, was brought down to the Gale
ia smelter.
Pierce Dorgan's last shipment of ore
from Little Smoky is just sampled, ant
runs five ounces less than the lot pre-
ceding. This one is from his famous
Galore mine, and samples 429 ozs. il
silver per ton; upwards OF 81 in gold
and II per cent. lead.-Inter- Idaho.
Jesse Rice is down from Prairie Creek
six miles below Galena, where he j
interested with Mr.. Easley IN humble
of prospects. Be has some beautiful
specimens of gray copper and pyrites o
copper. The belt in which he is pros
pecting is several miles up from Woo
River, on the west side.
Mr.. AIeck Pfeiffer, Of the Bonanza fir
of A. & j. Pfeiffer, stopped over yester
day on his way home. Mr.. Pfeiffer ha
been at Rocky Bar for two weeks pas
looking after his mining interests there
The firm have half a dozen rich gol
lodges at the Bar, on which they al
:, having work done. Mr.. Pfeiffer ha
:. faith the old Bar viii yet be prosper
GUS camp, as the quartz is there, and Q
rich as any in the Territory.
Fred. Kinsley, of Deer Greek, is i
town, and is making preparations t
winter here. He is the diseoverer an
owner of the New Comet and Keno locf
tions, on the head of Deer Creek. II
had intended to take out ore this season
but was attacked with inflammation
rheumatism early in the summer, and
just getting well again. He had one Il
brought down from the New Comet an
sampled, which went little abo'
400 ozs.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
The Alturas Collection for the EXPOSE
ton.

Mr.. j. A. Rupert, the gentleman ap-
pointed from Alturas to assist the Com
missioner, Col. Geo. L. Shoup, in the
labor of collecting samples of ores and
other products of the county for exhibit
at the coming New Orleans Exposition,
has returned and is busy looking up
samples of ores and other products of
the lower Wood River country.
Mr.. R. gathered great deal of infor-
nation, as well as much valuable materi-
al for the N. O. collection, and he thinks
our county, if assistance is rendered in
collecting the ore samples, grains, ETC.,
will make as fine showing as any other
section in the West.
On his trip west and north Mr.. R. saw
much that was both surprising and in
| terestine to him IIa Iaft Hailau -ala si.4A
18th, going over to Camas, thence to
Rocky Bar, over so miles. Thence to
| Vienna, Sawtooth, Galena, Boulder and
Ketehum He will have a good account
to give of the different camps he visited
on his trip when he gets the collection
| of samples and specimens from the
camps all in. Parties who Mr.. Rupert
has not seen or may not be able to see
should use all pains possible to get good
sized samples of ore from the different
mines and prospects, in they are inter
ested. and aid in making the Altura:
County collection the finest at the Elk
position.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04

for fronts, SIS. The supply has been
arranged TO correspond with the de-
mand, and there will be but few left
over after the full demand is supplied.
Ketchum has kept up quiet, steady
increase in the number Of buildings the
entire season, and has many new struc-
lures of wood, brick and stone to show
for the confidence and enterprise Of its
citizens.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
Births.

In Boise valley, Sept. 10, 1884, to the
wife of John Wilson, daughter.
In Boise valley, Sept. 20, 1884, to the
wife of Frank Latimer, daughter.
In Boise City. Sept. %, 1884, to the
wife of H. +. Warn, daughter.
In Boise City, Sept. %, 1854, to the
wife OF A. NJ. Hall, a son.
In Boise City, Sept. 80, 1884, to the
wife of George Schultz, daughter.
In Challis, Tuesday, September sd,
to the wife OF J. B. Morrow, a daughter.
In Challis, Tuesday, September 3oth,
to the wife of Duncan Cameron, son.
For Sale, at Lewis 4 Sons drug store,
box Of Homeopathy medicine, the
genuine German tinctures and pow
ders. aug23tf
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
Freight from the Depot.

M. Nj. Moore & L. d. Newman wish to
inform the citizens Of ketchum that
they are ready to deliver freight from
the depot to any part Of town upon
short notice, as we have made the nee
essary arrangements to do the same.
All orders left at the Palace Hotel Office
viii promptly attended to. tt
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to James Moore, at Ketchum,
are notified that their accounts have
been placed in the hands of John c..
Wait, Esq, for collection, and that they
will save costs by making immediate
payment to him. II
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
THE NORRIS MURDER.
Report Of the Committee of Citizens APP
pointed to Assist the Authorities in
Ferreting Out the Murderers.

The meeting of citizens of Haley,
held to take steps to secure the punish
ment of the murderers of the late Aaron
Morris, appointed Messrs. H. Bews, l..
Richardson, and H. Lufkins, a commit
tee to carry out the wishes of the citi-
zens. That committee received sub
scriptions aggregating $2,100, of which
90 per cent was paid in cash at the time.
The citizens at large paid in 1928,
and Isadore Morris $500 more. The to-
tai receipts were $42s.50. Following is
the disposition of that amount:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04

II there is any subscriber who is not
satisfied with the disbursements, he or
they can step into the Merchants Hotel
or Morris Il Co.'s store and get his or
their money back.
BEws, LUrK1N & RIcHARDsoN.
HALEY, Idaho. Sept. 80, 1884.
For RENT: barber shop. well fitted,
md well located. Apply to J. L. Riv-
srs. ii
Slip in and look at the fine line of
Ssts clothing just received at Pinkham
Awiss. jn25tf n
tCroy street Millinery of Haley,
49,, mcnce closing ont its stock, con-
So. all classes of millinery and no.
ev.. as a'sst on July 9Th; also carpets.
90 os' lovisions, stoves, furniture,
- jA-3t I
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
Another Lost Boy.

yesterday received the following
letter, written, doubtless, with an ach-
ing heart and fearful eyes, by one who
has looked and looked, until her very
soul is weary, for word or line from
the boy who was her idol and joy when
with her, and who in his wanderings is
not forgotten in her daily prayers:
ORoNoGo, Mo-, Sept. 26, 1884.
EDITOR KEYsToNE-Dear Sir:-Having
heard nothing from my son for two
years, would ask you to publish no.
tice in your paper as follows: Anyone
knowing the whereabouts of Edward
Mustard, last heard of at American
Falls Idaho. in July-12S2- Will as'Ass- q
great favor by communicating with his
mother, Martha A. Miller, OF Oronogo,
Jasper Co., Mo. MARTHA A. MILLER.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04

Siddall's soap can be used in cold wa
ter, and guaranteed to be the best in
the market. For sale by Pinkham i
Lewis. l15tf 2
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
T.E.CLOHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCHUM, IDAHO

Transact general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities ofthe United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
of Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland,
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rates.
Certificates Of deposits issued payable
on demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS:
SAN FRANCISCO, -. ;. Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
SALT LAKE, .--.-....--
CHICAGO .....-.-.. ....--.FTst Nat1onal BANK
| NEW YORK;. Wells, Fargo q Co.
| T5-4-s3l
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
not FORGOTTEN in her daily PRAYERS:
ORoNoGo, Mo-, Sept. 26, 1884
Literary and Dramatic.

The Ketchum Literary and Dramatic
Club will meet at Mr.. Greenhows this
(Thursday) evening at s o'clock.
PROGRAMME.
Sever United vocal Duo, f. Campana,
Miss NJ. L. Pinkham and Mr.. L. E.
Clohecy.
Reading Mrs. DR.. Lewis
Recitation. Mr.. Z. 0. Wheeler
'sHeart Bowed Down." Balfe, Mr.. I. e.
Clohecy.
''vision of Sir Launfd," Lowell, Miss V.
Dollarhide.
Reading MI. Quereau
''La Baladine," Inst. Duo. Lysberg, Mrs
VIM. Greenhow and Miss M. l.. Pink
ham.
f'Casabianca Maltreated," Original, Mr.
r. r Warren
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

on the last election. A circular was dis.
tributed on eIection-day which witness
thought WINS calculated TO excite the ne
groes. II was an appeal to colored men to
ayenge by solid vote the murder OF col
ored men at DanyiIIe. Witness ascertain
ed that the circular was sent by express
from Petersburg. Witness called the at
tention OF the Coalition chairman to the
danger TO be spprehended from this cir.
cular. and the latter replied that be had
stopped its Circulation as soon as he be-
came aware O, IT, nature. Only four or
i've OF the circulsrs got INTO circulation.
Witness submitted newspaper containing
a copy OF the circular, and senator Sher-
man found an editorial In the same paper
which he also caused TO be put IN evidence,
stating that the Coalition chairman and
candidates very properly repudlated the
circular.
A. NJ. Coffee Regdjuster), superintend-
ent OF the iron-works near Wytheville,
Va, was examined by Senator Lapham.
He was acquainted with the political affairs
Of several counties. The race issue was
drawn by the Democrats, and was almost
their only issue.
J. s. Egghorn and q. G.. Parish, Of Cul-
pepper county, Va. Readiusters, testified to
the effect o. the Danvile circular in re-
ducing the Coalition vote.
r. j. Popham. OF Rappahsnnock county.
Va, formerly a member OF the State Legis-
lature and Coalition candidate for the
Legislature at the last election, was exam
ined. He was a very elusive witness, and
Senator Lapham experienced some difficult
ty in getting direct replies. lie testified TO
the effect Of the Danyille circular. II had
given the county to the Democrats. Incl
dentally he told Il story about Offering 10
bet that II 1t should prove true that there
had been riot at Danvile, IT would turn
out that negroes were killed. and not white
men. He represented himself asayery popu-
lar man in his own county. lie volunteered
the statement that colored men were
bought up, and then amended it by adding
that more whites than negroes were
bought, and cheaper too. The price
was about that Of sheep-three dollars a
head. lie didn't mean 10 say that white
gentlemen Of Virginia sold their votes.
Three fourths OF them were not for sale.
Yes, sir; the other fourth were sold. He
had not made any statement that white
gentlemen sold their votes, dc.
Upon cross-eXamination by Senator
Vance witness became very much in
volved, answering direct questions with
irrelevant anecdotes, and finally retired
without having contributed anything Of
importance to the purpose of the investi-
CATION.
James r. Fisher. of Richmond, assistant
postmaster Of the National House Of Rep
resentatives, was examined. He was at
Roanoke City on the day Of the last cleo
ton. There was an unusually large vote
polled. Just at the close Of the polls CO.
lored man voted an open Democratic bal
lot and was assaulted by cOlored men, and
but for the interference Of the police would
have been killed. The Danville circular
had the effect 10 bring ont the reserve vote.
The committee, at Z. NJ, adjourned
till tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
Brief News Items.

The Anarchist Committee has sentenced
TO death those persons who gave the police
information duplicating Anarchists in the
murder OF Herr Eisert, the Vienna banker.
A tremendous gas well was struck
Thursday morning on the Emory farm, in
Washington county. Pa, at a depth OF
l.2l0 feet. The well Is owned by n party
OF Pittsburgh capitalists.
A large excursion party OF New Eng
land journalists Will leave Boston on the
9TH Of May, passing through Baltimore the
next day, bound TO Atlanta. Ga, and Nash
vile. Tenn. On their return they will pass
through Southwestern Virginia and the
Shenandoah Valley, making an inspection
OF the Luray cayerns.
Thomas Davis. boy Of fourteen, re-
Gently commenced digging cave in the
bank OK the South-Tiger river, in Spartan
burg county, $. c., his object being 10
make place OF refuge in case OF cyclone.
He kept the matter 4 secret from his pa
rents, but told some other children OF his
intentions. On Saturday last he was MISS
ing, and on being searched for 1t was
found that the bank had cayed in upon
him. burying him alive. His body was dug
out Of the untimely grave.
A mother seal followed 2 schooner which
had captured her baby along the coast OF
California for eighty miles. After the YES
sci reached the wharf at Santa Barbara the
young seal was tied up in a iute-sack and
let loose on the deck. Soon after coming
to anchor the seal responded TO its mothers
call by casting itself overheard, all tied up
A. il was in the sack The mother seized
the sack, and, with her sharp teeth. tore it
open, and the reunited pair swan of TO-
gether.
A Scranton. Pa, telegram says: Seven
Austro-P Olanders, looking Tor work,
while walking on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad track at 4
O'Clock this afternoon, three miles from
this city, near No. plane, were struck by
backing engine. Four were Killed, one
was fatally injured, one lost an arm, and
one escaped unhurt. The bodies OF the
killed were horribly mutilated, and the
dismembered heads and limbs were scat
tered over the road for many rods around.
The dead were placed in the coroner's
charge. The injured are al the Lacka-
wanna Hospital. None knew word oil
English
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
After tho Alleged Cuban Filibusters.


WASHINGTON, April 4.-Secretary Free
hnghuysen. Secretary Chandler, and Act
ing-Secretary French had brief conference
this afternoon regarding the alleged fill
clustering expedition against Cuba organ
lied at Aey West. Ii was stated that the
collector Of customs at Key West and the
commanders OF the revenue cutters Dix
and Boutwell,. and Of the United States
steamers Yandalia, Swatara. and Yantic
had been advised Of the reported violation
OF the neutrality laws, and directed to use
every effort 20 intercept the offenders.
The three naval vessels are now on their
way to Cuban waters, as is also one Of tbs
revenue steamers, in hopes of finding the
schooner Shooters. The other revenue
steamer will remain in the vicinity OF Key
West on the lookout for any other suspi-
cious craft which may arrive at or sail
from that port.