davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
Looking Up.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 28.-Work was re-
sumed in the Allentown Rolling Mill COM
pany's smaller mill, giving employment to
one hundred persons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
New superintendent.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Joseph B. Stewart,
lately of the Western Union Office in New
York, is appointed acting superints ndent
of the Baltimore & Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29

Kavanagh sells fine piano aud large lot of
furniture, at the store No. 1859 East Seventh
street, (Kahn's old etandJ at 10 O'Clock, this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29

case. The grand jury committed them
for contempt of court in refusing to d.
vuige the secrets of the grand jury room.
ILLEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-The fact COM
ing to the knowledge of the court that
Troisville Sykes, testamentary executor of
the estate of Kate Townsend, had passed a
pretended act of sale, conveying all the
lmmovable property of the estate to q
third person without an order from the
court, and not having been recognized as
the universal legatee under the will,
Judge Houston ordered the sheriff to take
possession of the entire estate. stay of
proceedings was later granted. Sykes
trial for fhe murder of Kate Townsend be-
gins to morrow.
LYNCHED.
RosITA, COL, Jan. 28.-Frank Williams
and John Gray, who shot and killed Orion
kurtz in saloon row yesterday morning,
were taken from jail at two o'clock this
morning by masked men and hanged to
the rafters of a log shantY near by. Gray
oied game, but Williams pleaded fo-
mercy, claiming he shot in self defense.
Inc eoro2er's jury returned the usual YER
dict Of hanging done by parties un-
known"
B2UTALLY MURDERED.
ELIZABETH, Pa, Jan. 2S.-The mutilated
remains OF Harvey Stacker, prominent
young man of this place, were found this
morning near Peters creek trestle, two
miles from here. Blood was scattered
over the snow for distance of hundred
yards, and show evidence of hard
struggle. There is no clue to the mur-
derers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
The PrOgI anime all Laid Out for Min.
nes0ta Republicans.
SERENE CONFIDENCE In RESULTS
But Good Deal Of Turmoil for the
ssGrand Old Party' in the North
Star State.
FLETCHER sHOO FLyS MERRIAM,
But With Albert Seheffer in the Field
the Equine Animal Nay AS
sumo Another Color.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Jan 28-The Tribune this
morning prints an entertaining letter on
Minnesota politics which the readers of
the GLOBE will peruse with interest.
The following is the letter, headlines and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
MINNESOTA POLITICS.

COLLAPSE OF THE DYNASTY WHICH CAME INTO
POWER DURING THE WAR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
ooNpuoToRs IN TROUBLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28-Daniel Reiff,
formerly Pennsylvania railroad conduc-
tor, was convicted of the charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the company. A
verdict of not guilty was rendered in the
case of Thos. Luckett, the prosecution
abandoning the charge of conspiracy.
Luckett was subsequently placed on trial
on charge of embezzlement growing out
of the same transaction.
After hearing testimony the judge deci-
ded if any criwe had been committed it
was outside the jurisdiction of the court.
Defendant discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29

HOW THE CHARMED CIRCLE WAS BROKEN -
ARDENT DESIRE FOE SENATORIAL
VACANCY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29
ANOTHER TRIAL .

CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.-Emil Trumpier,
|, who has been twice convicted of the murss
der Of Anthony Delano, once in the second
degree and the last time in the first de-
gree, has new trial to-day. He plead
guilty to the general indictment, leaving
! the court to hear the testimony and fix the
! grade of the crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29

case. The grand jury committed them
for contempt of court in refusing to d.
vuige the secrets of the grand jury room.
ILLEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29

WOLkor5 OutSIU0 VI tuo lcSibldtuTS III Dc
half of Senator Sabin's election. He is,
therefore, in short, with the reigning des-
tiny, which counts great deal in securing
nomination. It is certain
Mr.. Washburn is giving no
aid to Fletcher, and it ia limited he is in
favor of st. Paul man for congress, as he
(Washburn) wishes to De governor or SEN
asor, or both, at no distant day, and hence
il would be convenient not to have too
many Minneapolis men in Office. Until
tnisS Scheffer movement was started Mr..
Fletcher counted that he had a regular
walk over, but ne now realizes that doubt
full things are very uncertain. Since Mr..
Scheffer's name has been canvasaed Mr..
Fletcher, who is making a personal can
vass, finds people non committal. While
he was in the field apparently alone
it was an easy matter for
time to secure pledges of support, but now
he efrequently n Gets with absolute refusal or
qualified pledge of support sin case Al
bert Scheffer is not in tie field" There is
another marked difference. Mr.. Fletcher
is conducting his own campaign in person.
No one else appears to be taking any par
ticular interest in affairs, while the Scheffer
AhOFculoDe is SoIs VI rUouItuoOuS du6lr,
inaugurated without consultation with him
and even against his wishes. 1t is not
known what he will do
in the matter, but his friends
assume that he will not
decline so high mark Of popular an a
public esteem. It makes the contest one
of decided interest, and what seemed like
clear sky for Fletcher may prove per-
feet cyclone IN the end
MUSIC IN THE FIFTH.
The Fifth district was made memorable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-29

AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. 2s.-Petemeky, the
murderer of Mrs. Froitzheim is sentenced
ID hang March 81.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
The Independence.

This is another prospect near Ketch-
nm, that promises to make n mine. 1t
is located about one-half mile east of
the Baltimore, and less than two miles
from the Elkhorn. Nine tons Of ore re-
Gently sent down to tho snelters here
netted Sl,l94. There is now over Is
tons OF ore out, aud the mine looks well
as far as Developments have progressed.
There are two tunrcls ON the vein. one
113, the other 1870 feet in length; and
altopetlIer tiieYS re laa''-s---. - i-----i-
and tunnels. The ,vIn is two to five
feet in width, the ore chlorides and ga
lena. The first-class is also high in
lead--54 per cent. 1.-The second-class
about "a lead. There is n good wagon
road to the Independence and other
| prospects in that vicinity. The proper
| ty is owned by W. T. Popham, Geo
| johnson and one or two others.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
MAURICE TERRY.
The Particulars of His Tragic Death as
Brought Oat at the Inquest.

The following is report of the inquest
held by Judge F. w. Scoville upon the
body of Maurice Terry. found dead three
and one half miles below Vienna, Sept.
oath, 1884:
Maurice Terry, deceased, was born in
Waterford, Ireland. Is Al years of age.
Has brother living in New York State,
MI. Hynes was called and stated as fol.
lows:
On Friday. Sept. 18th, 1854, Mr.. Terry
hired holsc of me to go to Sawtooth
to see Mr.. Simon HALEY who it was re-
ported had that day been hurt by a
horse. and Mr.. Terry being a personal
friend Of his wanted to go to him. The
horse. with saddle and bride on, was
found next day about 2oG yards from
where deceased was Afterwards found.
The body was discovered OH the evening
of Sept. oath by an Italian in search OF
place to chop timbers.
The jury rendered a verdict that the
| deceased came to his death by being
| thrown from his horse and kicked on the
forehead, thereby fracturing his skull
and, together with exposure caused
death.
Foreman of Jury, FRANK CANFIELD,
MIKE ROSE,
JOHN SHoFFNER,
n. w EMERY.
D. w. REILEY,
DENNIS KALLAHAN.
Vienna, Thursday N. Sep. 70, 1851
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
The pleasant face Of c. W. foyer was


The pleasant face OF c. W. foyer was
more than usually agreeable last even
ing, occasioned by the asrival from Kel-
ton OF Mrs. foyer and children, who
will make this their residence hero
after.
Our description OF the country round
and about us, the substance OF which we
squeezed from Mr.. Rupert as he hurried
through town Monday, is too long for
this mornings paper, and we hold it
over day.
Mr.. G. Schwamb, the undertaken, was
up yesterday from Haley. He has re-
Gently received two fine hearses, one
for HALEY and Bellevue and one for
Ketchum. His office will be adjoining
the Golden Gate Stables, where he will
erect the necessary buildings for keep
ing and preparing bodies for burial, also
hearse room. and will put in a telephone
improvements continue hll around the
town in the shape of new dwellings, re-
pairing Of old buildings, construction Of
all sorts OF buildings for winter use.
Several business houses along Main
street are putting on new faces under the
hands OF the carpenters and painters.
Saloon has undergone change OF phys
iognomy for the better.
N. NJ. Ruick, Esq, Democratic candi-
date for District Attorney, came up on
| last evenings train. He is not out for
his health, for physically and mentally
he is sound us new dollar. He comes
simply to meet old friends and make
new ones, and warm himself up for the
canvass. Mr. 4. is well known through
out Aituras county; he is rising young
man; has served as Deputy District At
torney for two years, and if elected viii
doubtless make an efficient officer.
DIR. o. 3. Estes, Democratic candidate
for Coroner, has had large number o
neat cards printed, which he will dis
tribute among the voters OF the county
The Doctor is an experienced
practitioner, and if elected will perform
the duties of the Office in manne
becoming the dignity Of his pro
fession. There is one thing certain,
man is called upon to shuttle off thi
mortal coil In hurry, the doctor vii
come as near bringing him back to if
as any mortal can.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
John Pinotte Dead.

John Pinotte, of Sawtooth, who was
-.I I----l rrii------.sa.--h.- fnllinn nnanr the
wheels of lumber wagon, died Sunday
morning about daylight. Mr.. Pinotte
had resided several years in sawtooth,
and for sometime past was in partner
ship with Mr.. Joe Pearson in the livery
stable and ranching business. He hada
large acquaintance and was liked by all
who knew him. His wife and sister
in-law have not long been in this coun-
try, and speak only their native tongue
Italian. A large number OF his friends
accompanied him to his last resting
place, where, in the shadows of the
mighty Sawtooth peaks, he rests from
the cares and turmoils of the world.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
Opening Of the Political Roundup.

Hon. T. T. Singiser, Republican can
didate for re election to the position of
Congressional delegate; Judge Geo. NJ.
Parsons, Republican candidate for re-
election to the office of Probate Judge,
.,aaanannniad- -hv-H Hon. p. NJ. Bruner,
present Dist. Atty, and Commissioner
j. K. Morrell, made a flying trip from
HALEY to Ketchum Sunday. They re-
ceived hearty greeting at the hands of
their numerous friends and acquaint-
ances here.
Messrs. Bruner and Morrell are not
| candidates for reelection and conse-
| quently are not troubled as to the final
clean up. Messrs. Singiser and Parsons
acknowledge their good intentions and
aspirations, and do not propose to hide
their lights under bushel. They dis,
played largely their usual good nature,
sociality and gentlemanly conviviality.
for which they are noted. They did n OF
attempt to disguise the fact that they
are Just at this time on very anxious
seat, and came not with battle lake an6
horse pistol to destroy, but with th.
olive branch, the insignia of peace ant
good will, in one hand and friendly griI
in the other, with smile for all and
frown for none. 1t would seem like
tragedy to defeat these men; but tin
brave, the beautiful and the good mus
take their desperate chances with other
II they will persist In going TO war.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
BIG LOST RIVER.
The New Camp Rapidly Coming to the
Front.

Messrs j. n. Banfield, HARVEY Per-
kins, and James Peterson made trip to
the new Lost River camps last week, and
we met Mr.. Banfleld yesterday on his
return. He gives very fiattering ac-
count of the mineral, grazing and agrt-
cultural prospects OF that soon to be
famous region.
Sixty men are at work on the smelter
recently shipped in by Bruner Broth
ers & Co. and it is expecting to be in
| operations in fifteen or twenty days. It
viii have a capacity OF 80 tons per day,
is to be operated by steam and is Of
the best style now in use for working
the mine which is to furnish the ore
for the new works.
Jimmy Black, OF the Grand Prize, Is
arranging to ship 200 tons of ore to the
Bayhorse smelters. The ore from tho
Grand Prize is galena and carbonate.
1t is estimated that 500 tons Of hay
was cut in Lost River valley this sea-
son, and in many places the farmers
have raised fine crops Of vegetables and
grain.
Cattle are roaming over the Lost Riv-
er ranges by the thousands, and every
where industry is taking the place Of
, the lonely wilderness that prevailed
there before the footsteps OF the pros
pector had made mark in the soil.
The new road from Kecthum to Lost
River is approaching completion. The
bridges are now in to Riverside, % miles
from Ketchum, and only two more to be
put on.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
BALTIMORE ORE.
A Fine Specimen for New Orleans.

Yesterday our attention was attracted
to magnificent specimen of galena ore
lying on the sidewalk in front Of Gillette
{ Evans hardware store. On inquiry
we found it to be sample of ore from
the Baltimore vein, owned and worked
by the Baltimore & Victoria Min. Co.
The property lies between the Elkhorn
and North Star, and about four miles
from Ketchum. The specimen weighs
lis pounds, and is intended for the
| Wood River collection to the New Or
leans Exposition. tits beautiful piece
| OF mineral, the glittering galena, bright
green copper and chlorides, giving va
riety OF rich hues and colors that make
| it noticeable and attractive. But it is
not its beauty alone that makes it worthy
place in any mineral collection, but its
value, as WE'LL 1t assays $50 ozs. silver
per ton. One carload of ore was ship
ped to Salt Lake recently, but now The
ore coming out is being brought down
to the smelters here. Five tons came il
yesterday, and there is plenty more
to follow.
The Baltimore is the claim discovered
RAIL- ,>,ora than a roar 400 nv Co
baugh and Preston, and which was pur
chased for the sum of $4,000. Messrs
McGreggor & Connor are the principa
owners, and James Hickey, formerly Q
the Standard mine, at Bodie, is fore
man. Mr.. II. is an experienced mine
and understands how to open and put
mine in shape for profitable produe
ton. the uevelopments are extensive
" consisting of tunnels, levels, etc, we
timbered and well ventilated. Ore
quantity has all the time been in sigh
but there has been no effort made to TAX
u making the drifts and openings. Eigl
Il men have been at work on the mine (,
ten months, and altogether the develol
= ments have cost about $4,000; but Il
owners now have the satisfaction
knowing they possess property tn
cannot be readily duplicated.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
LITTLE wND RIVER.
Affairs in and Abost Muldoon.-The
Smelter, Concentssator, and Mines.


Although the mining region around
Muldoon seems quiet, yet there is con-
siderable going on in the line OF devel-
opment
The Little Wood River Mining and
Smelling Co., have 40 men at work in
the mine and concentration. The daily
output is about 40 tons, of which 10 tons
is carbonate and first class ore, which is
not concentrated. The balance goes
through the fine concentrator recently
erected, which runs night and day aud
does good work. The concentrates,
with the other ores, tlren go to the COM
pany,s smelters, and are reduced to
bullion. The smelters are now in oper-
alton, turning Oft sveragu II 1ave
tons of bullion every % hours.
| The whole concern, mine. smelter,
and all, and being worked on lease
ITOA tiic cOIHpuuy W Nol. DdliGutlHf-
and Fulton Haight.-the former giving
the smelling his immediate attention,
and the latter having the ore produc-
| tion and management Of the mines in
charge. They make an excellent team
and by their energetic, able, and skill
/
full management deserve the success
which seems alreudy arrived. Their en-
terprise and confidence in the construc
ton of a $4,000 concentrator imme
diately after acquiring the lease of tht
mines and smelters, prove happ,
thing for the whole camp, as it demon
strates the fact that by concentration
the Little Wood River ores Will pa.
handsome returns for money and labo
invested and by this process Of hand
ling ore it will become one Of the lead
ing mining camps OF the country.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04

From Wednesdays Daily.l
Rain in the valley.
Snow on the mountains.
Silver was Ito 3-S in New York Sun
day.
Two hundred and ninety-two names
on the register.
The rich ophir, of Boulder. contin-
ues to yield up its treasures.
Daily KEYSTONE, ten for one dollar.
Weekly, eight copies, one dollar. Sam
PIE cupIes ~
TIE. Clohecy & Co. are putting up a
load of supplies for use of miners on the
head of Smoky. Clark's train takes
them over.
There is some considerable building
being done in Ketchum, in the way o.
new dwellings, additions, etc., of which
we will take note in due time.
Pinkham & Lewis sent up lot o.
supplies yesterday to the East Forl
concentrator; also, a lot to Blacks set
tlement, on Lower Wood River.
A full report of the commemorative
| services of the Jewish Festival, Yon
Kippur, is published in this morning
KEYSTONE, for which we are indebte'
to the News Miner.
D. w. Groves, NJ. MeLane and Jane
Loomis, left yesterday for the State 9
chihuahua, Mexico, to assist in tn
building of two silver mills now bein
erected by Capt. ]. X. Owens.
John Gilman, assisted by Haley an
Bullion subscriptions, is making calcu
lations and preparations for building
railroad from HALEY to Bullion. Th
estimated cost 10 $50, ,000
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
MINING MAGNATES.
A Party OF Wealthy Mine Operators and
Business Men Come TO See the
Wealth and Beauties Of
the Wood River
Country.

sfr. Wm. II. Stevens, OF Detroit; Col.
L. II Pierce, and Messrs. Chas. &.
Wicker and John Borden, prominent
capitalists of Chicago, arrived in Ketch-
um by Saturdays train.
These gentlemen came with view Of
visiting the Wood River country for
both pleasure and profit.
Mr. Stevens is the gentleman who dis
covered and successfully worked the
Iron Silver mine, at Leadyille, out OF
which he has taken eighteen million
dollars, gross, and paid five millions in
dividends to stockholders.
It is complimentary to This section Of
our mining country to know
that Mr.. Stevens and his friends are in
terested in the Buzzo Silver Mining
Company, which owns the Allen group,
/ located about six milesnp Warm Springs
! Creek, and in one Of the finest mineral
belts the Wood River conntry can boast
Of 1t is satisfaction to us all, too, to
see that under development the proper
ty mentioned is showing favorably and
! gives promise of being one among the
best plants yet established in the al
ready famous Wood River mineral field.
II. G. Parks, Esq, of the firm of Parks,
Davis & Co., manufacturing chemists OF
Detroit, also OF the Buzzo Company, was
here last week, and examined the Cos
property thoroughly and went away
much pleased with it in all its features
and developments.
These gentlemen are not unfamiliar
with mines and mining life, the trials
troubles, drawbacks and set backs Incl
dent to the Advancement of a prospec1
from its discovery until it arrives at tha
ripe and satisfactory stage when it be
comes paying producer. They VII
take look around over our district AM
note its features ana see some of it
prospects and mines before they leave
We are pleased to have men Of this kin
see our country and examine it thor
| oughly, for we are convinced that
will bear inspection.
; Messrs. Pierce, Borden and Wicker ar
7 interested in some mines on Deer Creel
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04

Mr.. Thomas Prior having disposed Of
his interest in the Bon Ton restaurant,
left yesterday for San Francisco.
1t is arranged for the mails to go to
Sawtooth and Vienna every other day
on horseback; but at the same time
when there are passengers for the upper
country who wish to go through on
time, the manager OF the line, Mr.. Moore,
authorizes us to say that they will be
put through in large Concord coaches,
with four or six horses as occasion re-
quire.
The country along the main road
leading from Ketchum to the lower
towns has many attractions since Indian
summer set in. The improved farms
and ranches, neat dwellings and
farm buildings, bronzed stubble fields
and pastures, with the yellow aspen
! groves and brightly attired willow
clumps, bring to mind the autumn beau
| ties and attractions OF an old settled
community in the States.
Since Ketchum has become the central
freight and business point for a vast re-
gion of country, some enterprising
party could make money by putting in
telephone lines to upper Wood River
and Sawtooth camps. The line to vi
emma would take in Boulder station NOV
becoming noted for its wealth of ores)
Galena,. Sawtooth and Vienna. An
other line to Bayhorse, Lost River
Challis and Bonanza, would complete
the grand circuit. The advantages ac
cruing from these telephone lines wou!t
be lncalculable. Business interests de
mand it, and we will yet have it.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
Turn to and Assist.

If we all lend helping hand, Alturas
will make the best showing at New Or
leans of any county in the whole range
of North American fields, so far rs num-
Der of mines and prospects, variety,
quality, quantity and beauty OF ores are
concerned. OF course, We have refer
ence to our particular kind OF
ores galenas, carbonates, gray cop
pers, etc, etc., peculiar to
base ranges, and recognized as
smelling ores. Yet in the county there
are some veins of milling ores, and in
a number of localities nearly free gold
ores have been found. The samples
should be of good size, as large speci-
men conveys an idea of ore in quantity
| or bulk, while small and rich one
might leave the impression that the veiI
was narrow and the ore limited in ex
tent.