davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03

The Idaho Reporter says: Bob
Tartcr, who lives near Rcxburg,
has been away from here consid-
crably this summer, and when he
returned found that some eighteen
head of his horses had been driven
off, an he started in pursuit. He
found some of his horses and was
returning home with them when he
met S. III. Crockett, who is in the
stock business at Henry Lake, i'm
this county. Tarter informed him
that he had his horses and Crock
EFT remarked, Snow you have got
the horses, let's 90 back and get
the thieves" Mr.. Crockett got
some friends of his living near
there, consisting of John Hicks,
sam Jones, Mr.. Barlow, Mr.. Burn
side and Bob Tarter, and taking
arms and ammunition started for the
rendezvous, which was about
thirty-fve miles from Henry Lake,
in Gallatin county, Montana, at u
place called Gcyscr Basin. 1t is u
beautiful little valley about thirty
miles long and two miles wide,
completely surrounded by hills.
After riding up hill they searched
the valley with their field glasses,
and saw in the distance a cabin,
and could plainly make out the
forms of three men near by appar-
emily getting supper. They waited
until about two o'clock i'm the
morning and then quietly sur
rounded the cabin, and just as day
was, breaking one of them came out
of the house, but went back very
suddenly as Tartcr took a shot ut
nm. Then the fln commenced.
They kept up Il constant fusiladc
for nearly four hours, when they
came out and surrendered. They
bound them securely and placing
them on their horses brought them
to Eagle Rock and turned them
over to Sheriff Taylor. Among
the various articles found in the
cabin was the shotgun, saddles and
boots taken from the store of
Judge e Gallagher. There are
three of them, weu-known horse
thieves and dcsperados: Jack Rich
ards, S. NJ. Chambers, commonly
known as Red" and w. X. Kig-
der, known as Roxic." 1t is ccr-
tainly fine haul, and horsemen of
this country can breathe easier.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03

New YORK, Sept. 20.-Thc finan-
cial embarrassment Of +. Berry
Wall of this city, styled the King
of the Dudes" is the talk of the
clubs. Within a day or two Il
check for twenty-five dollars was
allowed to go to protest, which lev
clcd the state of the young mans
exchcqucr. He is a grandson of
Williamsburg Wall, the founder of
the large cordagc works at Will
liamsburg, and inherited 100000
about three years since. He has
figured here and in Europe as Il
young and princely prodigal. He
was popularity supposed to possess
IL suit of clothes for every day i'm
the year. He had no less than 500
pairs of trousers, and when he
travelled carried more trunks than
Il prima dona. He led the fashion
among the young men of his own
set, and when he appeared in
scarlet neck scarf, II striped blue
vest, brass buttons, Il collar that
raised his ears, manacle and
patent leather shoes with yellow
uppcrs, the front of the Brunswick
Hotel mt once blossOmed with
gilded youths similarly arrayed.
He has been Il constant frcquenter
of races, winning and losing large
sums. His stable contained many
fine horses and cquipages. He was
the owner of Wall Flower, on whom
he lost heavily. His friends profess
to believe that his rcvcrscs are
only temporary.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03

Up the perfumc-swept avenue of
love and under the roscatc archway
of Hvmcn they had passed into
the joy-lit realms of that higher
and holicr existence where soul
meets soul, on limpid waves of
ecstatic feeling, and hearts touch
hearts through the blended channel
of lips in rapture linked. They
had Just been made man and wife
and their souls must meet and
"swap a swap" of labial cndcar-
mcnt
And now, how can we describe
that osculatory performance? 1T
was not a spasmodic kiss, like a
stopper flying out of a champagne
bottle; or suctionary kiss, like a
COW pulling her foot out of the
mirc neither was it one of those
long, lingering, languishing kisses,
which lovers give when hid by
clustering vines from the glance OF
the moonbcams. No, none Of these,
but it was, to be allitera i've, Il kind
of slunchwisc, slantindicular
soup-suppins, sop-sipping meeting
of the lips, which went for the
whole hog Of endcarmcnt or none
and that is the way two hearts
began to beat as one.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03

\ young lady, newly married,
being obliged to show her husband
all the letters she wrote, sent the
following TO friend. The key is,
read the first and then every sitter
nate line only:
" | can no: be satisfied, my dearest friend
blcst as am in the matrimonial state.
unless pour into your friendly bosom.
which has ever been in unison with mine,
the various sensations which swell
with the livclicst emotion of pleasure,
my almos; bursting heart. tell YOU my dear
husband is the most amiabc of men.
have now been married seven weeks. and
have never found the least reason To
repent the day that joined US Ny his-
band is
both in person and manner far from
resembling
ugly, cross. old, disagrceablc. and jealous
monster, who think by coniining to secure
a wife, it * his maxim to treat IS Il
bosom friend and confident. and not as a
play.hing, or menial slave, the woman
chosen to be his companion. Neither party,
he says, should always obey implicitly;
but each yield to the other by turns
An ancient maiden aunt, near seventy,
a cheerful, venerable, and pleasant old lady.
lives in the house with MS; she is the de-
light of both young and old; she is ci-
vii to all the ncigiborliood round,
generous and charitable Ia the poor.
! am convinced my husband loves moth
ing more
than lac does me; lie ilattcrs me more
t'ian Il glass; and his intoxicaton
for so | must call the excess of his love-
often makes me blush for the unworthincss
of its object, and wish | could be more
deserving
of the man whose name bear To
say all in one word, my dear. and to
crown the whole-my former gallant lover
is now my indulgcnt husband; my husband
is returned, and might have had
Il prince without the felicity fin1 in
him. Adieu may you he blessed as l am un-
able to wish that could be more
happy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03
Summons.

IN the Justices Court nf kc,cl,um Precinct
of the County of Alturas, Territory OF
Idaho.
r. W. GILLETTE and MONEY EVANS. Part
ncrS under the firin-nanc of GILLETTE 4
EVANS. Plaintiffs.
.JosErm MrRrnY. Defendant.
The People Of the United States in the Ter
ritorv of Idaho. send Greeting Ia Joseph
Murphy. Defendant.
VOr ARE HEREBY RElI !RED TO
j appcar in an action brought against
you bv the :bovc-namcd plaintiffs III the
Justices Court If kctchum Precinct Ain
ra, county. Idaho Territory. and answer
before the Justice in kctchunl nt his office
the complaint filed therein within live days
+, exclusive Of the day of service after thc
service un YOU of this summons II served
within this county, hut II served out "f tins
county but in this district twenty days.
otherwise within forty days. Said action
is brought tn recover from you the SUM of
Two Hundred and Eleven Dollars FOR
r..n,ts. wares and VerchandiSc furnished
hv plaintifif IL You at your special instance
and request. and you are hereby not'iicu
that il you fail I" appear and answer saiu
complaint rs aIH'ye-rcuitircu Judgment VIII
hc taken against you for the said amount.
together witl, costs of suit.
Make legal service anil duo rct'irn hereof:
Given under my hand this III, day of
August 1ss5. J.C. WAIT,
\ Justice nf the Peace for said I'rccincs.
l.. q. Wi;rE:.r:. .tty. iJr F.N.'.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03

No tcnderfoot with his effcmin-
ate cxpletives can wiring the heart
strings of a western mule as can
the fully developed tough-throated
native, whose oaths have the quail
tiles of massivcncss and clearness
only to be cultivated near great
mountains and in high and dry
atmosphcres.
There is poetry of blasphemy,
transccnding ordinary blasphemy
as Milton's verses surpasscs the
prose of a mathematician. It is to
this poetry, good, better or best, as
the case may bc, to which the mule
rcspon,ls.-Kansas City Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03
HOW TX TASa'.;ss.

She was maid os many charms,
As lovely rs the rose;
She held her poodle in her arms
Al d fondly kissed his nose.
Her lover, lying AT her feet,
Was cnyiois us could be,
And said. "Oh, give kiss rs sweet
As that, my loyc, 10 me-
She stooped and kissed. him on the lips,
Then sprang he to his feet;
She. blushing to her finger tips,
Inquired. We'll, was i, swcct?'
lie wiped his mouth, picked up liis cane,
And then prepared To jos,
Remarking, " Sweet? well. 10 be plain.
Ii kind q tastes of dog"
Boston Courier.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03
Odds ans; R;.il,..

His sleep was broken, and he
tossed and tumblcd and muttcrcd
something about "two of kind !"
and "small pair" " Poor John"
muttcrcd his wife, "hc is tired and
is dreaming of our dear twins"
At a party, a young lady began
song, "Thc autumn days have
come ten thousand leaves are fall
ing" She began too high. 'Ten
thousand" she screamed, and stop
ped. "Start her at tivc thousand 4"
cried an auctionccr present.
\ sportsman returning from the
marshes, when asked if he had
shot anything, said: No; but |
have given the birds q good scrc
nading."
Now comes the tootllsomc oyster stew,
To cheer the youth and maid
And, better, there is coming too,
\ boom to trade.
Then he who'd rake the shccklcs in
When trade begins to rise,
Which soon it will, must now begin
To advertise.
y student of Yale, twenty years
ago, wrote letter To Il New
Haven girl proposing marriage,
and in reply received her we'd
ding cards, showing that his WOO
ing was too late, but giving no
intimation of what might have
been if he had acted more promptly.
These two met by chance at New
Orleans hotel table the other day.
lie had become Il Louisiana Judge
and she widow. Their bctrothal
Immediately ensucd.
"What is cconomy?" asks the
Philadelphia North American. And
the Norristown Herald answers !:
I" 1t is paying ten cents for cigar
and compelling your wife to turn
her last seasons dress to make it
do another winter. The country is
fairly bulging with such economy"
"Wherc were You last Sunday,
Robbic?" asker the teacher of one
of the brightest scholars in her
Sunday-school class.
My mother kept me home"
"Now, Robbie, do you know
where little boys 90 To when they
play truant from Sunday-school?"
"Ycs, ma'am.'
Whcrc?"
"Thcy 60 tishin'," acclaimed
the boy.
"In that drawer" sail 4 Salina
street merchant, ais the best
restorer for Il tired brain that |
know of. 1t is simply a piece of
dried Goldfish tail. Fish, YOU know,
is rich in Phospho! ous, or brain
food, but Why the tail should con-
tain mere than any other part of
the body | don't know. | do know,
however, by actua! experience, that
such i the fact II Several times Il
day chew on this piece of tai!
and feel Immediately restored"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03

:" J"nN MANNING:
\ot ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Your co-owncr. have done the annual
I,feS 'mcnt work. amounting t. one hun
,u"l Sl'nl dollars each for the gears lS<;.
~ and iSS'. on The Turnpike mining
''n'lii, situated in t;alcna Mining District,
'!lraS county. ldahn Territory, and
"il"ihing the Grand Prizc and Pocl,ant,iS
,'i'h'iis claims. this being the amount
=" l,'irr,l lay law I" hold said Turnpike claim
",''i'r section 2:;yi of the Revised Statutes
~ 'i' niicd States. And thcr, l. now due
. anh You. as y"nr pr"p'rtion al SAID
""Iual expenditure. t:ie sur, Of Fifty-thrcc
a'" - l'D S.,3 ,U) Dollars for essI. of the
f'HS iNS;, ISL and l><,. a total "f one
hundred and iifiy-piir anI 6.iO lSlT9 CO.
n''drs S"w. If yeu the said John Man
"'ns idii 1" contribute yolr proisbrt!on at
~, ,f expenditure a. stated. within ninety
49,, 'ayS rom ih.' last publication "f ti:is
",tlor, "r lS' days from date of FIRST publ
',.''n' inciudin: cost "f publication Of this
.,;,,,, m.;p,r', Your in;css>. ia said mining claim
III ai become the property uf the snl,rcribcr
u,.r'' under Section 2;.i of the .Iscyisct
'''''u'cS of the United States
PATRICK cEOEI:.
,na'ef at ket lsrn. Idaho. Scp. H. iSSi
'N'i iHl.ca..p'i : n;. -; ISL, Ols
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03
Calumet 4 IIccin.

The Calumet & Hecla mine is
now opened for fifteen years ahead.
That is, if not another stroke of
development was made, or if the
mine "petercd at the bottom, iif-
teen years of copper product at the
present rate of annual production
could be taken out of the mine. If
the Tamarack shaft demonstrates
the continuance of the Calumet
vein throughout its property, presi-
dent Agassiz says that the company
has then sixty years of copper pro-
duction in its territory. At the
recent annual meeting president
Agassiz told the stockholders that
the mine was now producing 500
tons more of mineral per month
than last year, at very little
increased cost. Five hundred tons
per month means 5000 tons per
year, which, assaying sevcnty-fivc
per cent. pure copper, means 4,5OO
tons of ingot, which, at 5000 per
ton, or ten cents per pound, is
100000 per annum.-Ontonagon
Miner.
The Virginia (Ncvada) Enter
prise says: at will be remembered
that some months ago, in boring
the artcsian well ut White Plains,
in the Eastern part of the State,
under the auspices of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, large
log, or several logs, of wood were
bored through at the depth of 1913
feet below the surface. This has
been a subject of discussion by
scientists ever since, anl a few
evenings ago, in San Francisco, DR..
Harknes made it the special sub
icct of q very interesting lecture.
Quite a large quantity of this WOO |
was brought to the surface, and it
was good, sound wood, in an almost
perfect state of preservation,
although is great depth and the
character of the superintendent
strata showed that it was at least
100000 years old. Microscopic
examination shows that the ancient
tree was similar to the present
nut-pinc."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03


LAND OFFICE At HALEY .IpAuo. Sept. %, 1855.
I MlLLEDGE W. JOHNSON. OF ALTU-
1. r:.s county. Idaho. who made Pre-clnp-
tiun Dcciaratory Statement No. G2 for tine
southeast quarter, northeast; quarter aud
east half of the southeast quarter Section
~, Township 1. North of Range Is East.
10 hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof Ia establish my claim Ia
.hc land abnve described. and that | expect
,o prove my residence and cultivation before
Register aud Receiver a: liailey. Idaho. on
October 81. 1885, by two Of the following
witnesses: Geo. T.. Hudson. uf kctcll'm.
Idaho; Paul T.. Baxter %; ketcliuni, Idaho ;
|. |. Lewis. of ketc!ium. Idaho; Nelson
Bridges, of Kctchum, Idaho.
MlLLEDGE ". JOHNSON.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, Sept. 2i. lSS5.
Notice of the above application will he
published in The kETcIIvM KEYSTONE.
printed ut Kctcl,um. Idaho. which hereby
designate rs the newspaper published near
rs. the land described in said application.
HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
First publication Sept. ri. lsS5.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03
The KETcHUM KEYSTONE.

The KEYSTONE has long been acknOwl
edged to be the sole representative Of the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions. and, located as it is in the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face Of the earth, and lcay
ing nothing ,in,lonc tn present its readers a
complete synopsis of all mining news and
Developments as well as matters of local
importance in the growth of kctchum. the
future metropolis of Idaho, it is an invalra-
BILE guide for capital and informant To the
settler of every craft and position. Sud
scribe for it. read il. and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-03
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the cuparincrshir lcrrtofosc existing
hciwecn J. ottenhcilner and X. j. Lc'iark.
I"ing business as liquor dealers under me
ilrn-namic uf O;tcnlicimcr 4 Icuark. j. this
,lay dissolved hy mutual consent. J. often
h"ihcr assuming all control "f said busi-
ness. collecting all outstanding accounts
ana paying all indebtedness of said firm.
j. OTTENIlEIMER,
T. J. LEU ARK.
Dated at kctchum. Idaho. Sept. II. lS>,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

of conspiracy and said that he might possibly, at
later day, request that the charge be changed 10
one of hghreasOn so that the penalty OF the latter
crime could he meted out to him. as the dynamite
outrages could be construed as acts OF war Oh re-
belllous people This notification caused COM
motion among the spectators. The declaration was
at once construed into admiss on that the Crowh
had ascertained that in Cunningham they nad tne
most important prisoner yet arrested Tor dynamite
crimes. lhls Impression was confirmed DV tue OK
tra0rdnary precautions taken by the GOvernnent 10
prevent Cunninghanis escape or rescue. tie was
the only prisoner in the but there were iocked
IN with him several armed cOnstables On eacn slde
OF the driver was an armed policeman, and 0ihcers
with exposed reyOlvers stood guard upon the steps
leading to the vans barred door. The conveyance
was driven slowly in order to allow its armed'polce
escort to keep alongside and to enable the detectives
who followed on the sidewalks to be near IN case
of emergency.
r..Dupre adviser of the Government on chemical
subjects took the wltneSs-stand. he testlhed that
he bad examined the dctonator found III Cunning
hams baggage. He said that it Il copper tube
stamped with an eagle, aud contained eleven and a
half grains Of mixture composed OF chloride OF
potassium and illuminate of mercury. A fuse nad
apparently been fixed to the detOnator, as noIe
u, the tube indicated some such attachment
Cunningham was remandcd for a week. by the
time the examination was concluded the crowd tlat
pressed aronnd the building numbered many
thousands The adjoining housctOps, and every
window in the neighb0rhoOd were crowded WIN
people curious to catch glimpse of cunningham
during his removal from the court. The streets
along the route were lined with hles OF spec'ai
police and fairly swarmed with detectives.
Previous TO the removal OF the prisoner, In answer
to a rcque't for the privilege of an interview win
Cunningham made by Mr. QulIliam one OF tue
counsel for the defence. Judge Ingraham replied
that nobody would be allowed to see or converse
with the prisoner without special permit from Sr
William Vernon ffarcourt the Home Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
WHAT THE PRISONERS FATHER SAYS.

Inquiry at the Morgan Steamship Line showed
that Tim " Cunningham is an cmploye OF the COM
pany and that he bad sincs the ;.rreSt of Cunning
ham in London. stated to his fcllowworkmen that
the man arrested was his In the offices it was
said that a son of Tim 4" had worked for the COM
pany some time ago. and that he lived with his
father. The father was retscent and denied having
any son except one age fifteen He said he lived III
Franklin-st, but denied that he had ever said that
tue arrested Cunningham was his son. At Per NO,
80 the freight depot Of the pennsylvania RaiIrpad
foreman Marshall said that over 4 year ago ne nan
h red Young man whose name he believed was
James Cunningham. He was slightly built and the
work was too heavy for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
THE NATURAL GAS COMPANIES.
DECISION OF THE SUPREME CoURr-PLANNiNG TO
AVOID FURTHER EXPLOSIONS.
Inv EaK APU rRIBUSE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRlBCNE'I
prrrsnuRG, Feb. 2.-The news that the Su-
rons Cart at Philadelphia to- day had reversed tho
ocon NJ the Common Pleas Court OF TINS county i'll tno
Of the Penn Fuel Company. and Others against
na wealth. was received with rejoicing by com
o,nu natural gas comI The decision OF the lower
court allowed exclusive privileges 10 the Penn Fuel Gas
Company The Supreme Court awarded ren"e ae
noro The decision destroys the monopoly ana puts INC
Westinghouse Company and other companies IN the CITY
an an equal footing and with equal privileges
One result OF the decision" said wel-known gas e
eneer. Is that anybody can blow us up now unless
greater care is taken" -.
Az Thirty fourth and Butler tho scene oi 0"'i
DAVIS explosion $50 are at work huhtlhg ioI
and ifna up excavations where tue PPe na 1, ,'
heen examined Alongside the main P.Po ta9 h III
beiuy laid TO catch all gas escapinS I%fol % @ @ ,h
,onfs Around these pipes coke Is Dtlle 80 .e
when gas Ia escaping IL will travel through .uc Po,ous
cnKs or the clay pipe until 10 reaches an ac ~
rerrlvc it Al a sach openings, which VIII pe AT apot
nrerv 900 varls "A strcetlamp VIII Dc erecteu up when
tuRe Will run allowing the exhaust oi an gas accuhu-
i.ne in the openipg below by doing TINS the company
homes 10 avoid the further leakage OF their product INTO
savers and celars and In the ruture prevent explosions
A. meetinu or the directors or the company to-day ~
WAS decided TO employ only competent engineers anu "
have tbe high pressure lines run along the river anu us
he nresent lines through the theky settled portions VI
the city for low pressure. Indignation ats Satuiuy
explosion among porpcry owners ID sth ~ whte hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
JUDGE CARROLL on DYNAMITE.
rpy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. /


BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Judge Reuben Carroll, OF
Allecany County, y. Y, was in Baltimore at the
house of his nephew. W. :. Carroll, to-day. Judge
Carroll, who Is an American of an Old family OF
the CAROLS. is an ardent sympathizer with the
Irish cause. and proposes with other OF the
advanced Nationalists to use his influence
against the passage by the House OF Repre-
sentatiycs Of the Fdmunds' bill prohibit
ing tho expectation OF dynamite. He says
Tho btii requires us 10 do police duty to
shield England from the legitimate con-
sequences Of her own wronC-doine ana mis-
Government" He declares that actual war now
EXISTS between England and Ireland growing ont of
the expressions Of ages and the Irish people have
thc right TO use all the forces which God and Ma
tnre have placed in their hands. Science has de-
yrloncd dynamite. which enables weak natlon
to cope successfully with the most powerful.
He thinks that many Of the Irish people VIII per
si,t in the dynamite warfare so long as they
are deprived of their just rights. There are nm
douhtediv many Irish americans IN this country,
he saws. who approve the use 9t d'namltc against
Fnrl1nl and Hho wIll probably contribute money
for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
DIsCHARGING IRISH EMPLOYEES.

DUBLIN. Feb. 2-The London correspondent OF
The Freeraan's Journal says The panic produced
by the recent outragcs is causing many employers to
play right into tho hands of the dynamclrs. Some
firms in Leeds and Sheffield dismissing all their
Irish employees The fact that detectives are EN-
poyel to watch establishments wherein large num-
bers of persons of Irish birth are employed has
proved so irritating to the owners of the concerns
subjected to such disagreeable espionage that TO
only means of relief at their command-wholesale
DISCHARGE of their Irish employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

lConiinued on 9Th page.)