davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Notice.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DETACHMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, March II, lssi.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presenreG
TO the undersigned, il has been made TO anpear
that The First National Bank of ketchnm "
in the Town OF he-chum. in the County OF Al
tuFas and Territory of Idaho, has complied VITA
all the provisions OF the Revised Statutes OF
the United States. required TO be complied with
before a. association shall be authorized -
commence the business OF Banking
New, therefore l, John jay Knox Cor1ptrull.c
of the Currency. do hereby certify that Tnr
First National Bank OF hetchun1- in the Tow
of ketchum, in the Comfy of Alturas and Ter
ritory of Idaho, is authorized to commence the
business OF Banking as provided in Sector
Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine Of the Re
vised Statutes OF the United States
In testimony whereof, witness nv
s. g hand and Seal Of office this. 1Ist day ~
March, Iss4- JSo- JAY KNOX
Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 3Ii2.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10

to the core. Daring his speech there
were cries OF fire. and so1oc ...:le dis
turbance ensued, but qniet WIS soon re-
stored. His closing sentence We give
verbatum "Let US ali work with sin
gle purpose towards success.
hope that at the close OF the Novem-
Der election, with you and among you l
can give three cheers because we beat
en-"
Mr.. Ganahl then appeared and was es-
corted to the rostrum. His speech must
be admitted to be the great oratorical
feature Of the evening. We are sorry,
being unable to produce it in print, but
remember that he said, and it appealed
to our sympathies. that he ..had been
slaughted in every move Of the bull
fight, but finally did succeed in get
ting one Dutchman, Geo. kohlepp, for
Commissioner"
At the close If Mr.. Ganahl's eloquent
speech. Mr. Butler and Others were call
ed upon. but no further remarks detain-
ed the Convention.
Mr.. Butler arose and was joined in
three rousing cheers for Cleveland and
Hendricks, and then the Democratic
Convention of Alturas County adjourn.
ed sine die.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-pzrener-
ship heretofore existing between W. W St.
vens and G.. G. White, under tine firm name o,
Stew & W hite, stock herders. is this day dir
solved by mutual consent w w Stevens hAN-
ing sold his interest to W T. Lane
The business will be continue by White 4
Lane at the place OF business or The old firm
The said White & Lane are authorized t. SCI
tie all liabilities and collect all outstanding In
dehtedness due the old urm
Witness our hands and seal this. 2fst day e
June, Issi W. W. STEvKNs.
Jr23-3w G. C. WHITE
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Presumption

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO.
May I, 1884.
I, William H Petit, OF ketchum. Idaho, who
made Presumption Declaratury Statement No.
81 for the L. q of 5. +. Z x S. f. L of n E. \.
Sec l. t. 4, n R. Il f.. Il lot {. Sec q, I. 4, n
4. Is T., do hereby give notice OF my intention
TO make final proof TO establish my claim To the
land above described. and that l expect e
prove my residence and cultivation befo-'
Register X Receiver at HALEY, Idaho, on Jun.
18th. 1854, by two of the following witnesses.
H. VI. Stewart. of kelchum, Idaho;
Frank r. GOodipg, % ketehum, Idaho;
Geo. Il. Houton, OF ketchum. Idaho:
Frederick Gooding. OF ketehum Idaho;
WILLIAM Ii. PETIT,
Claimant.
LAND OFFICE at HALEY, Idaho, May :, 1881.
Notice of tine above applies ton will be pub
kshed in the hETCHUM KEYSTONE, printed -
ketchuIn. Idaho, which [ hereby designate
She newspaper published nearest the land de-
crioed in said application.
HOMER L. POUND, Register.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Notice TO Settle.

NOTICE is hereby given To James Kinney thsS
the undersigned, vaeae ed ia the herding ous,-
ness at Sawtooth. Idaho, ha- in bis possession
grey horse, branded 20 ON left shoulder, and
II on night thigh; said horse being the property
Of said james Kinney: that unless he. James
Kinney, reclailns said horse by paving the cost
OF herding said horse since October 1. lSs.s.
within 80 days from date. said horse viii b,
sold TO defrsy the said costs ID. Z. frSEaS-
july &-Sfd
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Post Office Hours.

he ketchum Postofice is open from
Z A. NJ. to $ p. NJ. every day. No Money
order or Registry business on Sundays,
OF week days after Pm.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Notice.

Office Little Wood River Mining & Smelling Co.
4I2 So Ri ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. J. W. Ballantine having resigned the po-
sision Superintendent of this Comp ny on
June l. 1854. all the contracts for the Company
will cease on that date.
The working 0f the entire property will here
after be carried On in the name OF j. ". Bal
lantine, he having control of the same under ;
developing contract.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
E ]. MATHEWS, President.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Vim. Robbins, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the Estate of VIM. Robbins
deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased, TO exhio
it them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after tine first publication of this ne
tice. 70 said Administrator. at his office II the
Post Office building, st ketchum, Alturas eoun-
ty, Idaho Territory. GEORGE STEwAED,
Administrator Of the Estate OF William RIB
bins deceased iMarl5-4nI
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Cleaning 4 Repairing.
aug21tf

Mrs. Wheeler. ON Fifth street. one
block west oi Main. is prepared 20 DO all
kinds Of repairing, cleaning ana press
ing nf suits and guarantees Satisfaction
ta,,n, jule-lm
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
To Let or For Sale.

Desirable two-story frame building on
Main street --suitahle for grocery store
or hotel. Apply to
FIRST NArIoNAI. BANK.
auoaTtf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10

Bring never balm TO his soul:
1t viii cost him more for gates lie fears,
Than 1t did last winter for coal.
Sunshine again.
DR.. Estes for Coroner
The depot is finished.
II. C. Street got his work in for Pro-
bate Judge.
BY request we republish the Demo-
cratic platform.
a. W. Lightcap. importing tailor of
Chicago, is at the Palace.
The recent rains laid the dust in inc
shape. Now is the time for buggy rides
The political sun has arisen It will
set, on a whole 10. Of EN-, next Novem-
Der.
Grand scattering of politicians to
their respective homes last night. few
remain this morning.
Col. Wall, it will be remembered, Of
fered anti mormon resolutions in the
Democratic Convention two years ago.
1t is reported that a valuable coal
mine has been discovered on Trail
creek. 1t is a four-foot ledge contain
streaks of anthracite coal.
Down with the Republican cry and
charge of Mormon Democracy. The
Democrats of Alturas have hoisted the
auti-corruption flag in grand style.
The Conventional has been too much
for one of our printers, and he retired
ON the sick list Iase evening. This is
not, however, our apology for light
issue this morning.
The 4th of July, the celebration and
County Convention, are things of the
brilliant past. "Now lay me down to
sleep until next November. But there
are few candidates on both tickets who
won't sleep much il they build a respect
able reputation between now and No
yembsr.
Tom Prior and '.Smithie" are coming
money at their restaurant at Ketchum.
Smithie tackled George Freeman at
his table last evening as to ''wot will
yes ave, George, Shamrock steak or
Dem. Convention soup, old son." and
George didn't want either, just some
thing to chaw on.-Inter-I Idaho.
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped from their
Tuscarora office during the month of
August, silver bullion to the amount of
S5S, 632 "a, all of which was the pro-
duet of the Navajo and Grand Prize
mills. This does not include the Nava-
10 shipment this morning of upwards of
$l2 1000. Times Review.
Colonel Wall had hard row to hoe in
order to get the convention to adopt
the anti Mormon racket into the plat
form.-News- Miner.
We beg leave to differ with our brother
in HALEY. Col. Willis resolutions were
unanimously adopted, and With very
few remarks.
The man from the East wants only
eastern news; the man from the South,
southern news and the man from the
West, western news in his local paper.
But his local paper, by a long experience
and careful surveillance has been taught
the best means of maintaining its own
prosperity and the interests of the com
munitv i'll which it is published. is by
working to please not one, but all. To
do this it must first labor in the interets
OF its own county or Territory.
Hotel Arrivals.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10

special meeting of the stockholders ot th.
Ketchum and Chalhs Toll Road Co will be hei.t
at the office of l. l. Lewis, in ketehuu. Sa.us
day afternoon. Sept. 9Th. at O'Clock, fer TIE
purpose ot increasing the capital stock Of II.
Company. Jos P1NKaAN,i
]. l. LEWIS, Trustee
L.. H. RUsSEIL,f
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
TOWN TIDISGS.

They sit no more in the parlor, where
j hey sat by the glowing crate,
But they stand and talk in the twilight fair,
As they swing OH the old frort gate
And the old man weeps, but his BITTER tears
Bring nevera balm TO his soul.
1t viii cost him more for gates, lie fears,
Than it did last winter for coal
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
PAI.ACR.

SEPT. &c Long, 4 Hopkins, A
Yormt, c Mckee, l. Walsh. Vienna;
c Carson, do: Casey, do; Newand, do;
j c Anderson. Eagle Rock, + l. Rock.
Shoshone; j Findlay, Montreal.
rALACE.
sErr. sth.--L A Clemens, city; A
Pitts. HALEY; Q Young; Geo. Sttltss
q I. Leadley; rhos Graham, Columbus;
NJ Thompsoui II i. Dickinson. tlmley.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Exploding Giant Powder.

1t has been generally believed by
miners that giant powder would not ex-
plcde without using illuminate cap.
This theory hes been exploded, accord
ing to an Arizona paper. by sailor who
was engaged in mining. and not LAYING
any caps, tamped charge OF giant pow
der in drill hole with ordinary fuse
The charge exploded Just as wen as if a
cap had been used. and though this did
not surprise the sailor. it astonished old
miners. who at once began to expert
ment. and found that giant powder ex-
plodes Just as well with fuse without caps
as with them. As the great danger OF
using giant powder WIS caused by q cap,
which WAS liable to explode during the
tamping process, the miners are over
joyed at the discovery unwittinly made
by the sailor.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10

The report of the Committee appoint
ed to suggest names for the County |
Central Committee was made and sever
al delegates arose to object to the limit.
ed number of committeeman suggested, l
it being but nine.
Several enthusiastic speeches were |
made, chiefly pointing ont that it would |
be mnch easier to get quorem out of |
nine men than hundred; and that ma
jority Of the committee should live
within few hours travel of the County
seat.
The debating was, however, out of or
der, and the Chair explained that the
Committee had been appointed to sUG-
GEsT simply, and not to present for
adoption. names for the Democratic
County Central Committee.
The report was not adopted.
On motion the Chair appointed the
following thirteen gentlemen to consti-
tute the
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
HALEY
Captain Bledsoe,
George Faylorr
BULLION.
Dan Harrington,
Thomas Butler.
sHosHosE
E. C. Helfrich.
BELLEVUE
l.. Young,
G. l.. Waters.
VIM. Casio.
ATLANTA and ROCKY BAR.
True Rollins.
CANVAS PRAIRIE.
Alex. Settlers.
KETcHCA
Geo. Metzler,
II. c. Lewis.
motion that the Committee appoint
one man in each precinct to act with the
County Central Committee, and, under
favorable numbers to constitute q quor-
EN-, was carried.
Maj. Mensch arose here and made
statement of the state Of registration af-
fairs in this precinct. and the Chairman
suggested that the Central Committee
look into the matter. 1t seemed to be
the sense of the Convention that the
Central Committee should attend to this
matter and see that there was no rossi-
bility of having the vote Of this precinct
contested.
The Chairman recommended, :. the
suggestion OF Mr.. Watt, that the dele
gates of each precinct should meet at
some subsequent time ia nominate pre-
cinct officers, such as Justice of The
Peace and Constable.
| The business of the Convention hav
ing apparently drawn toa close hearty
vote of thanks was rendered to the
Chairman, Mr., Clohecy, for the able and
| proficient manner in which he conduct
/ ed the business of the Convention. The
/ same homer was also extended to the
Secretaries, Messrs. Jones and John
son.
| 1t Was also moved and carried that a
vote OF thanks he given Mr. james
/ FitzSimmons for his great Kindness in
/ opening to the Convention free of
charge, Fitzsimmons Metropolitan Hall.
Mr.. Murphy, the generous and witty
delegate from Haley here offered to
meet personally all the excess of ex-
pense to the Convention, but there be-
ing none. his purse was undisturbed.
/ Mr.. Butler, joined by the Conven-
ton, gave three cheers for the Democ-
racy of Alturas County, and moved to
adjourn.
Mr.. Clohecy called attention to the
fact that Mr.. Ganahl wished to address
the Convention. Mr.. Ganahl being alb
/ sent temporarily there was silence for a
few seconds and then cries OF "iiawley."
Mr.. Hawley excused himself,
Before putting The motion to adjourn
there We're, cries of "Cloheeyg" Mr.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-10
Trains

Leave Ketchum at 1880 A. NJ, and ar
rive ut r.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-24
The p eriodicals of the World.

Hubbard's Newspaper and Bank Di-
rectory estimates the number of periodi-
Gals of all sorts issued throughout the
world at about 10000. One-half of
those are printed in the English Ian
guage. Of this 10000 the United
States furnishes in round numbers 9, 100
practically one third, the number is
sued by Great Britain and. Ireland be-
ing about 5000. Germany puts out
5000 and France $500, 1900 of the
latter being published in Paris. 1t is
worthy of note in passing, that Paris,
with less than half the population, issues
as many different periodicals as Lon
don. In regard to the comparative
circulations in Great Britain and
America, the work quoted from states
that the cities of London, Liverpool,
Manchester, Edinbttrg, Glasgow and
Dublin with an aggregate population of
5000, 900, and with fifty daily newspa-
pers, demand 1894 900 copies a day,
being at the rate of 103 papers per
year, for each individual. On the 9TH
er hand, the cities of New York,
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, Phila-
delphia, Boston and Chicego, with an
aggregare population of 3,750,O0O, and
with eighty -four daily newspapers, issue
an aggregate editor of ], 693, 900 copies,
being at the rate of 140 copies per
annum for each person in those places,
or thirty seven copies per annum lover
three per month"; more than are issued
for each individual in the British cities
named.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-24
1--WE Curious Needles.

Girls, we arS afraid; don't like sew
ing quite as we'll as they ought to. It
is so much easier to ask mother to do
what is needed than to do it themselves.
And many mothers, unfortunately,
think it takes less time and trouble to
do the work than to teach their aaugh-
ters to do it: But the girls may be in.
terested in reading about some curious
needles, if they are obliged to use them
The King Of Russia recently visited a
needle mandatory in his kingdom, in
order to see what machinery, with hui
man hand could produce: He was
shown number of su perfine needles,
thousands of which together, did not
weigh half an ounce, and marveled how
such minute objects could be pierced
with an eye. But he was to see that in
this respect something still finer and
more perfect could be created. The
borer, that is, the workman whose bust
ness it is to bore the eyes in these need
les. asked for a hair from the mon
arch's head: It was readily given and
with smile. He placed it at once uh-
der the boring machine, made hole in
it with the greatest care, furnished it
with thread, and then handed the
singular needle to the astonished king.
The second curious needle is In the
possession of Queen Victoria. 1t was
made at the celebrated needle manufac-
tory at Redditch, and represents the
column of Trajan in miniature. This
well-known Roman Column is adorned
with numerous scenes in sculpture,
which immortalize Trajan's heroic ac-
tions in war. On this diminuitive
needle, scenes in the life of Queen Vic
toria are represented in relief, but so
finely cut, and SO small, that it requires
q magnifying glass to see them. The
Victoria needle can, moreover, be
opened; it contains number of needles
of smaller size, which are equally
adorned with scenes in relief.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-24

Grand Forks Special 16th:-The all-absorb
ing topic to-day has been the verdict of
mot guilty" in the Lair case. The Jury
were out from 5 p. m. till IL p. m. When
they went out eleven were for acquittal and
one "a. Keers) for conviction. They disre
garded the evidence Of Turpin (who with his
wife is now on his claim at DEVILS Lake,.
They asked for instructions soon after going
out The Judge re-read parts of his charge OF,
the points inquired about The officers con-
slider it almost inpracticable to get Jury now
that will be unprejudiced, and 1t is said the
district attorney will move for q change OF
venue, and if granted the rest Of the cases viii
probably be tried at Fargo. In conversation
with one Of the most intelligent young men on
the jury, it was learned that the jury reasoned
thus: Only Turpin swore he saw Lair
shoot Charlie Ward They threw ont his
testimony They could not be satisfied that
Lair did the shooting. On the subject of COM
mon purpose they found Lair did not have the
same purpose, but went rs newspaper re-
porter n search Of news, and had no intention
to interfere Hence, though the rest might be
guilty under the law as laid down by the iudQe
they concluded they could not convict Lair.
AZ LARS case was the strongest it il extreme
y improbable that any persons charged With
the murder Of the Wards will be convicted
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-24

The two Aztec children who for sew.
eral years inspired visitors to 1.-The only
greatest show on earth" with awe and
veneration are now inmates Of an Ohio
insane asylum. This melancholy fate
would afford one more illustration Of
the transitory nature of all earthly dis
tinctions were it not for the fact that
the Aztec orphans are and always have
been Caucasian idiots. When their
contract with the Snowman expired
they returned to the asylum whence
they had been taken. At least, this is
the statement Of General Taylor and
professor Gundry. of the Maryland In
sane Asylum at Spring Grove, who
have just returned from an inspection
of similar institution in Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-24

cit has become 80 common to begin sAartaele''
In an elegant, interesting style
ssThen run it into some advertisement that we
avoid all SUCH
"Andsimply call attention to the merits of HOP
Bitters in Dis plain, honest terms as possible,
ssTo induce people
s'To give them one trial, which soproves their
value that shey will never use anything else. !"
s'THE REMEDY 80 favofably noticed in all the
papers,
Religious and secular, is
"Having large sale, and is suppisnsing all
other medicines.
'There is no denying the virtues of the Hoy
plant and the proprieteYs of Hop Btters hav;
shown great shrewdness and ability
'1n compoundinga medicine whose virtues ar
SO palable to every ones observation"
Did She Die.
sNoi
s'She fingered and suffered along, pining away
all the time for years,
ssThe doctors doing her no good;"
''And at last was cured BY this Hop Bitters the
papers say so much about
"Indeed! indeed"
GLOW thankful We should be for that medl
cine"
A Daughters Misery.
ssElevefi Years our dau6 liter suffered ON a bed
of misery.
''From complications of kidney, liver, rheu-
matte trouble and Nervous debility,
''Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
'1And Row she is restored to us in good health
by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that we
had summed for years before using 1.-THE
PARENTS.
Father il Getting Well.
''My daughters say:
ssHow much better father is since he used Hop
Bitters"
'1He is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incurable."
''And we are SO glad that he used your Bisters
"A LADY of Utica, n Y.
a8-N None genuine without bunch of greer
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile,
poisonous with ''Hop" or Hops" in their name.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-24
Cheap Living in New York.

4AOesH AAAv&AA8 49, SSS" - V30s
From the Hartford Times
A great many things are very cheap
in New York. We hear much, for in
stance, about high rents, too. I have
seen three very good rooms in we'll
kept tenement house, in good and con-
venient neighborhood, for $40 month.
-Four rooms in house of the same kind
can be had for SIS month. In neigh
borhoods not so desirable. two good
rooms can be had for 81 or So. There
are hundreds of cheap restaurants where
person of small means may get meal
for 20 or Is cents, and some, certainly
not attractive, though) where he
may do so for 10 or Is cents. House
keepers may buy groceries as cheaply
in New York as anywhere in the coun-
try. Flour is always at the bottom
price, and it is so with many other
things needed to the kitchen. Meat
and butter are high, yet I find that in
some towns and villages sixty miles
away, where living is supposed to be
cheap, the prices are about the same.
Fuel is costly, yet not more SO, on
the whole, than in some of the same
country places. In fact, coal is higher
at many points on the railroads which
bring millions of tons of coal to New
York than in New York itself. Dry
goods are cheaper, taking the line
through, than in any other city on the
continent, and the same is true of mems
clothing, footwear, etc. Probably no
other city has as large percentage of
very costly living as New York, but it
has great deal of very cheap living,
too. which is good of its kind. Every
now and then there is discussion in
some newspaper about the possibility
of a small family living on $40 a week.
As matter of fact, hundreds of small
families do live on $40 week, or even
less, and seems to be just as healthy as
families spending five or ten times as
much. Their chief drawback is that
they have to live in poor neighborhoods,
with unpleasant surroundings.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-24

that they were guilty of a, most heinous crime
They had presented their strongest case, and
the court understood what almost insurmount-
able obstacles stood in the way of getting q
fair jury. They had prepared papers to ask
for change Of venue, but DR.. Ward and Col
Van Amman requested that this course be tax
en- They had done their duty. II at any fu-
ture time the facts would demand an inquiry,
it could be done The judge, in ordering the
prosecution dismissed, commented severely
upon the necessity Of taking this course. and
said it was the only thing left to do when Of
ficers and jurors failed to do their duty, The
language of Col Ball was that it was a gloomy
day for North Dakota. The Grafton juror,
Holbrook, is under $1,QQ0bond to answer tho
which will be held by Oct Is or Nov. /.