davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
ADRUNKEN NEGRORUNs AMUCK
st. SimOn's Mills TO be Carved with His
BarlOW-A Bullet Stops Him.

st. SimOn's Mills TO be Carved with His
BarlOW-A Bullet Stops Him.
BRUNSWICK, GA. Jan. 12.-On Satur-
day afternoon there was great excitement
i'm and around st. SimOn's Mills, a small
town in this county, Occasioned by the
murderous acts of Henry Downs, col
ored. He visited this city in the morning,
and took aboard more whisky than a man
of his mental caliOre could navigate un-
der. He then returned TO st. SimOn's on
the afternoon boat, taking a fresh supply
of fire water with him.
shortly after his arrival at st. SimOn's
Mills he sought TO engage cOlOTed boy
i'm a difficulty, claiming that the boy had
some time previous offended him. Spec
tators managed to get the boy out Of the
way, when he went to the store of st.
SimOn's Mills, where,he found Col. w. A.
Fuller, the manager. Col. Fuller at
tempted to pacify him by soothing words,
but it was time wasted and Downs pro-
ceeded 10 carve up Col. Fuller with a
knife, inhicting a wound about four inches
ia length in the fieshy part Oihis left arm.
Fuller then escaped from mis- wOuld-be
murderer. and Downs then made for Capt.
Smith, intlicting a slight wound in his
arm.
WHOLESALE BUTCHERY PROPOSED.
Downs then made his way into the
mill where the men were at work, and
with flashing knife he proposed TO carve
them all up in the most approved style,
and he would probably have done so, but
for the fact that all except Mr.. Beaver
got out of his way. Beaver was using an
aX at the time in his work, and he told
Downs that il he came near him he would
cut him with the AK. This resistance
held the infUriated man at bay until one
of the hands informed Beaver that Downs
was crazy. and thereupOn he dropped his
AK and ran away from Downs. Downs
then made tor a stevedOre named Lewis
Wade, cOlOred. Wade warned Downs
that if he came towards HIM with that
knife, he would shoot him. Downs ad-
vauced, and. TO intimidate him, Wade
shot first over Downs head. But Downs
was not to be frightened ii that manner,
and continued to advance, when Wade
fired the second time, the ball passing
through Downs side, in the region of the
stomach, inflicting a dangerous if not
fatal wound. At last accounts il was
thought that Downs would recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13

FALL RIVER, MASS, Jan. 12.-Fire
caught in the drying-room of the Slade
Mills tonight. The sprinklers were
turned on, and held the fire in check until
the arrival of the fire department, and in
half an hour il was practically extin-
guished. The damage win be quite
heavy, not only from the fire, but from
water, which flooded the premises. The
damage is fully covered by insurance, all
in mutual companies of Boston, Provi-
dence and Fall River. The loss is proba-
bly, 100000. The whole mill is COM
pletely flooded by water, and will be shut
down several weeks for repairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
Coming of a Cold Wave.
ZERO GIVEN THE GO BY.

FARGO, OAK, Jan. ia cold wave is
'sweeping down on this section. A change
OF forty degrees has occurred in twenty
four hours,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
nBrown's bronchial Troches
Adr1ca TO noIners.

are widely known as an admirable remedy
for Bronchitis, HOarseness, Coughs, and
Thrnat Troubles. Sold ORLu in bOreS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
ROARING SEAS OF FIRE.
YOnkers- on the H udson the Scene of a
100000 Blaze

YoNKERs, N. Y, Jan. 12.-About 4: 10
O'Clock this morning a fire was discovered
in the four-story brick building on Dock
street, running through to Nepherhan,
and occupied by Reed & Carneyck, manu-
featuring chemists; the Maltine Manu-
featuring Company and the New York
Pharmaceutical Association. The build
ing was entirely destroyed and other
smaller buildings We're damaged. The
loss is over S200,O00 and the insurance
light. Rain came down in torrents at the
tlme OF the fire or it would have been
mucn more disastrous, as the air was
soon filled with blazing cinders fying in
every direction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13

So long as her sweet smile remains
So long as gleam her teeth like frost,
And her soft lip the ruby stains;
And SOz0D0NT, with magic power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13
THE NEWS OF JAcKsoNvILLE,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Jan. l2.-Six deaths
occurred in this city last week.
Judge Randall, late Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Florida, Will practice his
profession at Jacksonville.
Space has been leased in the Shoemaker
block for post office for 10 years at $3.50 a
year.
There will be tournament at the State
Fair.
Judge Settle will probably leave for Macon,
Ga, next Monday to hold the term of the
United States Court.
The Southern Telegraph C0mpany's line,
passing through Orange, Sumter and other
counties, has been purchased by the Western
Union Company.
Strawberries were in market this morning.
A negro man was crushed to death on the
railroad at DeLand Yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13

Madison Narrow Escape from Riot
.- Election Dsy-A Dade County Wed
r.- ~1Ismuized Dy Bogus Magistrate
f trouble to FollOw-The Nuptial
-.t ... Eastman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-13

ut would cOmpOrt better with his high
character and position to acknowledge mad
vertance and unintentlOnal injustice than to
change the issue before the American people,
and raise question as to the character of the
Secession Government" As a reason for his
belief, Mr.. Lamar said that he had been
throughout friend of Mr.. Davis, and had
been often in consultation with him, and if
Mr.. Davis varied his opinion from the begin
ming of the secession controversy as to the
Importance OF maintaining the Confederacy
on the consent Of the people engaged IN it,
and not upon any force. his most intimate
friends were ignorant of any such revolution
of opinion. No man had stood more firmly
than Mr.. Davis by the doctrine that it
should be a government based upon consent
and not force through all the eventful
scenes of the struggle. Gen. sherman
then was simply misinfOrmed. No letter of
the character referred to was ever writtensby
Mr. Davis, for no such letter could have been
written by him, entertaining the views he did.
lone other thing, SIR" said Mr.. Lamar, in
conclusion; 'we of the South have sur
rendered upon all questions which divided
the two sections in that controversy We
have given up the right of the people to
secede from this Union. We have given up
the right of each State to judge for itself Of
infractions of the constitution and mode of
redress. We have given up, sir, the right to
control our own domestic institutions. We
fought for them. and we lost in that contro-
versy. But no man shall in my presence call
jefferson Davis traitor without my re-
spending with stern and emphatic denial" 1"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05

On wrinliled, gasping, atom Of tie human
race,
I often wonder as s-sze upon thy face
And see thee blinking at the light.
Ii through thy weakly orbs that hate the
light Of day.
There penetrates the smallest slightest ray
To brighten up your mental night?
Is your small wall, that stariles rs from
balmy sleep,
A cry OF terror ut some phantom forms that
creep
Out from your unknown mystic pastP
Or is it caused by some large pin that got
awry,
And sticking in your tender skin calls out
that cry
That brings US 10 your side 50 fast?
pray you tell me, when you're lying there
SO meek
With possibly great tear drops shining on
your check
From some late burst Of baby grief,
Do you or do YOU not indulge in thought
at all?
Or IS your infant mind as blank as yon
white wall
1t which you seem to stare in chief?
Have you memory Of some far oil fairy
land
In which you lived long ere you joind our
earthly band
With others of your shape and kind?
And when. what fond and foolish parent
call smile
Dawns on your puny face, do you recall
the while
When you were to this new life blind?
And do you pine again for those lost happy
days
When in your own far home 4 thousand
baby ways
We grown up moTtals do not know.
Were signs and symbols to your fellow
olfs in space
And each strange wrinkle in your little
weazen face
Was pantOmime or some dumb show?
Alas, no answer; and I'm fain once more
to think,
As | sit idly by and watch your weak eyes
blink
~ the bright sunlight on the wall.
That YOU know nothing but To howl FOR
warmed mp milk,
And gasp, and kick, and wri;he, in clothes
of rags or silk
and are q stupid baby after all F. o.w
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
= CRANKY Comparison.

Elko county has at the present
time a pretty healthy treasury,
there being over 100000 in the
yault.-Tuscarora Time Review.
What kind Of Commissioners
have they got in Elko county, any
way? Over 100000 in the treas
ury, and there is no wanton extrav-
agance, no job-letting at outrage
ously high rates, no dedication !
They must either be uncommonly
honest men, or very closely watched
By their bondsmen.-Tim
The above IS a fairsample of one
of the crank's comparisons. Elko
county never saw the year that she
had to pay out $4,000 for criminal
suits; Altpras has done it in less
time than chat and with the past
year, even now this day, in the
County Treasuer's vaults of Alturas,
and to the county's credit there is
$lS2.952,64. OF course the Crank
didn't mean TO infer or give any
body q dirty fling.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
Mining az, Z ;.il;.

\ letter just received from Capt.
Guyer,whoi is experimenting a mine
and mill az Serena, Chill, South
America, states that the mill Is
working right along and that
The mine is proving enormously
valuable. The ore above the
tunnel level (Which is driTtn IT the
watcr-line) is perfectly free, while
that below the tunnel level l. base
but very rich. In sinking a Wine
or shaft below the tunnel over
$4,000 worth Of ore was extracted
from the first 30 feet, and the ore
gets richer as sunk upon.
Captain Guycr will come back to
Wood River next spring, as he does
not like the climate where he Is,
and although every possible induce
ment il held out to make him stay.
Until he retunsI to HALEY the CHI
max bonanza (which he owns will
probably not change hands.--Times
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
s'ai>i : q

Ill the local indebtedness again-'
the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Kctchum has been paid up and the
contract lct . =. adams to com
plcte the building. The Rev. ).
s.. Maxwell announces that il vii
lie necessary to call upon the good
people Of Kctchum for assistance
in the enterprise, but as there IS =
much larger number of people OF
that denomination, and a. the
church building viii not need 4
very great expenditure, it is 10 De
hoped that the call viii not be for
more than is agreeable to the
donators and those interested in
The growth of such institutions in
orr town. The public school facil
ties and the number and character
If churches in q town form no
small consideration TO new settlers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
Provide Go- she tTii9svs and
Grri,an

The hurry Lodge No. II, A. O.
L. W., has been organized a
hurry, Idaho, and now has mem
bcrship of thirty. There are now
over 5000 members in his juris-
disction and the number is still
increasing. The aim of this lodge
to provide for the widows and
orphans of members who meet
with death and to insure mutual
protection to the brotherhood-is
a most charitable one, and the A.
O. u. W. is growing strong IN the
good work. BY a late decree of
the grand lodge it is decided that
suicide does not debar the imlnu-
itiea of the order.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
ETC.

TRAINS:
..rtrs at ll-''n, s n. Depart ''s'- m
,,hcrn. II. Is a. m. Dep F. y, "'
Arrive. s .oprthcrn. sop. N. - . m,
nII nIilr ). pm. -
" rosrorFIcE HOURS;
m. to Sp. m week gay
Open , IRON rom a m. to ioa' n ana p
m 20 ?. order or registry business , s,,,,
80 mon, U' or on week days oc'"e0"
stc'e,d Oh, Oh Of, Of y IN. and , ?. H.
the hours = TELEPHONE HOURS; .,
,-. open on week days from M =,
Exchaansse n, y ON Sundays from !i a a. ~, ~.
= ~; to' ,tc, to all parts OUTSIDE N i w
TO Pm. i :" subscribers, and % 10 o''i'iS'
Cty' CLUTCHES:
Union c c5s4l a sunday at ii a. IA. and
sP m. ,,,l clurch.-Rey. |. I. os -, ~,
bps 'i,-,irr> at II .. m. ana : p H. o'i
Rert .o.. ~ snadly in each month. NJ
H., iC ,hnjist Episcopal 'nuryh.- ia ;r.i
Ncthou'IIii na.tor. services on the 'iiir"
y. VA iav IN each month.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
*, ea.5f,rs slsS:

Shoshone has solved the Chi
ncsc question without much trouble
as the following from the Journal
of that place viii show: -" The last
remaining CAiaman shoulderei his
rice sack AMI lit out for Snake
River last week. Last August the
citizens OF Shoshone resolved to
rid the town OF the moon-cycd
leprous gang, so they were dis
charged from the employ Of hotels
and families and told that there was
no further use for them here. The
wash Cinnamon were also advised
10 take a walk, which they all dill
immediately with the exception Of
III Sam and Ah King who had 4
garden just above town. They
were given time to sci their vege-
tables and collect the "ducats"
due them, which was accomplished
last week and consequently their
departure. The firing" of the
Chinese gave employment to 4 large
numbers OF white girls as servants,
cooks, etc, besides furnishing many
families with washing, ironing and
mending to Go, which otherwise
would have been done almost
exclusively by Cinnamon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
CONE L ER BOD \!
Eoo,-' etpen atty Performances
Gem. nscscS.. ns = %ssa~r.
EewGE. sTggA,v 81

y.rILLTAKEP yPIIS FOR THE WHIT
" or. at his house or a pupils homes, as
follows:
/. Girls AMI Boys over 10 years in classes
Of 3 or /, English Branches two iours per
day.
,. Beginners in French and German, one
hour Vcr dav.
3. lB,gnpcrs IN Latia with special ref
crcacc ia English derived from il, one
hour per day
(. Older pupils IN HIGHER Mathematics.
Applied Chemistry ia Arts and Sciences.
A~stTING. BloUpiping and Mctsllurgy,
each one hour per day
,. Advanced pupils IN Latin authors
Cicero. Cspsor. Horace. Virgil. salu.t, &c j.
one hour per day
g Elocuiiun, Rhetoric ana Logic tosctl-
or. two hours per week.
l. Vocal Gymnastics To- strengthen and
clear the voice following the general system
of Prof Howard oi New York, two hours
per week.
TERMS: Each course $40 per month in adj
vance.
Special terms for more than one course.
Bc-.unilg December Isl. Saturdays aud
Sunday, excepted.
Evening hours if desired for all bat
course one. lno-2i-Sj.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05

WHEREAS. $. H. GOODMAN AND CAR
W olinc toodban. on the 2}ti iaV ~ June
1881. made. executed AMI delivered their
prnmi>>urv note t. T. T.. Clohccy by which
ihcv or either al them promised 10 pay ON
tire 2jl LAY of August i@Si tO said Clohccy
or h, order az tie bank vi 1. l.. CloIccy
X Co. al kctchum Idaho the sum " Five
hundred ami sixty one and SiXty-fuur one
hundred dollars SJji6i. with intercs;
thereon at one and onc-half per cent per
month from date until paid; and whereas
said : II. Guodhan and Caroline Goodhan
for the purpose of securing the payment of
said note did on the 2.;d day If june ISL
make. execute and acknowledge and de-
liver To- the undersigned j. W. Gillette and
]. 6. Eumscy a. parties % the second part,
their certain Deed Of Trust, whereby they
conveyed Ia sad parties of the second part
all of lot 3 and ! ia block ij in the town of
kctchum, in Aituras County Idaho Terri
tory. said lots being on the northcrly side
of Last avenue in said town, together aith
the apprrlcnanccS thereto belonging. in
trust. however, to secure the payment Of
said note; and it is provided 10y said deed
of trust among other things that said
tlOhcCy who j. named therein * party Of
the third part. n1y in case Of failure Of
said :. III. GD1dban AMI Caroline Goudban
80 tO do. pay all taxes. mechanics Hens and
charge the same rate uf interest an moneys
So paid ont; that said Deed of Trust should
become void upon the payment ui said note
according ~ its terms and effects that
should default be made in the payment Of
said note according to its terms, or ia the
performance of any Oi the terms or provis-
IONS of said deed (fpr which reference is
hereby made To- the recor,. uf same in the
Recorders Office of said Alturas County
commencing on page J3l in Book - If
Mortgages and etc, the Undersigned might
proceed 10 sell said described property nc
public yendue, To- the highest bidder for
cash at The town of kctchum aforesaid,
first giving twenty days public notice of the
time, terms and place of sale and the prop
crty 10 be sold, 10y advertisement in some
newspaper printed in the English language
and published IN said county; that upon
such sale and the receipt of the purchase
money said parties uf the second part. or
either of them. should execute. acknowledge
aud deliver deed or deeds to tie purchaser
of said property and from the proceeds If
such sale pay the expenses of this trust,
including attorney fees ANA compensation
to said parties of the second part the
amount due said thcliecy on said note and
all other amounts paid out by and due any
OF tie lartic, 10 said deed of trust accord
ing 20 IL terms. and amy balance remaining
10 bc paid To said ;. II. Goodban and Caro-
line GV0dban but if deficiency exist 70
state all account and certify the same.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the terms
of SAID deed OF trust and at the request C{
said Clohecy, the holder Of sail note. We,
the undersigned, said parties of the second
part and trustees, viii sell on the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
SErs.ess.

The sale Of Syrup of Figs Is
simply immense. Everyone Is tax
ing it, and admit that it Is the best
medicine ever used. Children cry
for it on account of It's pleasant
taste, and grown people who have
used it once never take anything
else. Unlike other remedies for
biliousness and constipation il
never loses It's power to act, ana II
always leaves the organs on which
il acts stronger than before. Besides
one feels fresh and bright and
realizes that it is Natures own true
laxative. Geo. J. Lewis Is agent
for ketchun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
Y. as,i.u.ton sess.in.

Work has been going on for a
couple Of years in The Silver Rule,
Sonora and Bounccr, on Slate
Creek. The ore from them was
shipped to the Clayton Smelter,
and worked prolitably.
The Livingston Brothers work
the TranSvillc in summer and 90
East to spend the winter. This
ore is very high grade, the smclter
returns averaging about $500 per
ton.
One thousand dollars worth OF
ore was shipped from the Hunt
mine in 1SSi-5. 1t went from 4G
to 81 per cent. lead, 100 ounccs in
silver and - to Si2 in gold. Tim
Govern is one of the owners.
The lodges are all very large, and
the pay veins run from 1 TO -
inches in width. Every mine and
prospect in the Basin, which is but
a short distance from what is
known as East Fork District, on
East Fork of Salmon River, has
more than paid expenses.
Including East Fork, there are
twenty-five men ut work in that
section who Will remain through
the Notwithstanding.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
o. tIie stage.

The play, OF the Stage, to be
given at Metropolitan Hall Tonight,
will be preceded by 4 choice mis-
cellaneou5 programme, in which.
as features Of special merit, we beg
leave TO mention the violin solo by
Prof. Geo. Dclius and the reading
by Mrs. Buzzo. The Professor is
kown by the entire population OF
wood River as one well up ii the
art. AMI one whose admirable exc
cu.ion on the violin is beyond
criticism. Tonight lac will play The
f2.h air-with variations-of Chas.
de Bcr.ot. Lovers ofcxquisitc music
will have treat. Mrs. Buzzo's
reading is 50 generally known to
Kctchumites that no comment IS
necessary. Her renditions are
always appreciated. The other
parts of the programme are well
arranged and rchcarscd, so that as
a whole the evenings entertainment
bids to excel anything of the kind
ever presente in Ketchum. The
play is carefully prepared in detail
and everything points to success
ful issue. The cause - Pubic
Library = is one that should In
itself insure a full house.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05
err o. 4 FOOLISH HsN'

,s man once on time who
thought him @onirou' w:st;
~ al the tabled gods he'd never
advertise
nut the goods we're advertised ere long. anu
thereby hang tale;
RI. q, adj" wa> set in nonparell, ana heauee
sheriff sale.
Salem Gazette.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-05

warrant sworn out by Walter
Hodgcman, from whom he obtained
500 under false pretcnses.
The Friday Night Social (dance)
Club rcorganized on Thursday
evening.a and an executive committee
of six was appointed to arrange for
a series of parties for the winter.
DR.. Johnson of Cold Springs was
in town yesterday. lie has per
fected his title to 400 acres of land
in that vicinity and is now safe
against intrusion. lie will go East
next month.
Ladies, don't wear your weather
Roof hats to the play tonight.
I'm Eastern man has offered
81 900 reward for the invention Of
an opera-glass that will look
through a fashionable hat rim.
The lodge room in Rochon's
Hall is now neatly furnished, carp
etcl and repaintel. 1t presents Il
comfortable appearance. The room
is occupied by three lodges, viz
the knights of Pythias, the y. O.
L. W. and the Odd Fellows.
In an Oregon exchange we see
under date of November Both an
advertisement reading " fat ducks
for Thanksgiving" They have
either lost the chronology OF
events out there or are firm believ-
crs in the virtue OF timely adver-
Using.
\ carload Of household goois
weighing 10000 pounds, and billed
to Mary Daugherty, arrived at
HALEY to-day. 1t was transferred
from the Wabash road 70 Kansas
CITY, thence to HALEY. The rail
road boys DO now know the con
signee.-Timcs.
The KEYSTONE Office acllnowl-
edges receipt Of the thirtecth annu-
al repor; of tho director of the mint
upon the production Of thc precious
metals in the United States during
the year 1881 (, at the hands Of II. F.
Will, assayer in charge Of The I. $.
assay Office in Boise City.
Notice worded as follows is
said to appear on the door Of a well
known business Office: 4" The hours
Of attendance in this Office are: to
canvasscrs for church subscr .Pt;on.
10 to ,; book AMI insurance agents
> to !: commercial travellers beg
ears and advertising men, all day,
We attend to our own business al
night"
". II. Ricketts,, the engineer who
was so badly hurt at the Vienna
mill, was brought to Ketchum
Thursday on his way salt Lake
City, whittier lac goes for skilled
medical assistance. His arm seems
to be unimproved. The bandage
kept on on it for several weeks was
removed a few days since, when the
wounds were found III bad con-
dition and it is possible he viii
nave to lose the limb.
C. Wait, who was taken sud
denly i'll last Monday with a
arrangement of the brain, has been
in critical condition since. Yes
teriay hc began to slightly improve
and was Il little better when ms
father arrived from Dayton, Wash
ington Territory. The cause of his
condition is obscure, bat results
directly from tumor in the brain
predisposcd by previous constitu-
.ional weakness.