davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12
The 9nt1rna1 and Gut1rter.

glne 9n11r11a1 aud Gumrier. The Oldest Daily Paper Published fla Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 GENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
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 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square (one inch) one insertion. $1.20: each subsequent insertion, % cents week. $320; one month. $1o,Oo
 Yearly advertisements at the following raaes: One square, ons year, $40; two squares. one year, gro; three squares one year, $10o. Obituary notices, in prose verse, 15 cents per lire Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 50 cents each. Local Notices 20c per line Advertisements on second page one price and half.
 Yearly advertisers limited to their imme- diate business and their contracts do include Wants, Toilet For Sale, etc covering considerable length of time, or large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.oo year Strictly in advance, 1.5o year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12
Grand Sale of Surplus Stock.

Grand Sale of Surplus Stock. the fd nhnda which we out Monday, June 8th, the GREATEST in permitus ton only few in 
 
  0Mdc % o peryard LtNo 8 FAN frmerp
  per cedfon6g5
 
 
 
  OdozenLA
  earc the eso A thai how soon they mayu ube NandI wea xraordn bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12

The eight tons of cherries shipped from California to Chicago few days ago sold at an average of 15 cents per pound. The cost
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12

 to outre
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12

Sold by C. S. Leete & Co. as7 to aos State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12
EDITORIAL NOTES,

It is said that the novels of Smallett, Fielding, Sterne and Balzac have been with drawn from circulation by the authorities of the Boston public library. There are some very nice people in Boston.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
The Ke.chum Band---Serenade.

The Ketchum Brass Band is composed
of as happy set and jolly crew as the
Haileyites ever saw. After playing for
the Masons, according to contract, they
played several tunes on the corner of
Bullion and Main streets; then took in
the races aud played several pieces in
the judges stand while waiting for the
next race" after they returned to the
Merchants Hotel, took supper and then
marched in the twilight, accompanied
by thirty or forty of our leading citi-
zens, to the residence of District Attor-
ney Ruick, where they serenaded the
household in good style. After playing
fifteen minutes or so, Mr.. and Mrs Ruick
came out and invited all to enter the
house and partake of such refreshments
as the house Notwithstanding wine
and cake, ETC., in abundance. In neat
little speech Mr.. Ruick greeted his
impromptu visitors, and was followed
by Bro. Clawson ia behalf of the band;
then another toast, another Ketchumite
This " Ketchumite was none other than
0. b. Batten, of the law firm of Hynd-
man * Batten. All who head MIR.
Batten's impromptu little speech speak
very highly of his talk and consider
that he s. did the grand in fine style
Ed. kEYsToNE.l responded in happy
strain, saying that if ever the Haileyites
got on the war path the Ketchum Brass
Band was always ready to come down to
soothe the savage breasts, etc. U. S.
Attorney Hawley also said next time the
boys got around, after this. sort he wanted
them to call on him and he would be
pleased to do the grand. 1t was jolly
day all through, and the band went out
OF town amid hearty cheers and full OF
good feeling for their HALEY friends
HALEY er-Idaho, July 3oth.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Burned to Death.

From the Baker City, Oregon, Daily
Sage Brush extra Of July 28th we take
the following account OF the burning Of
the Baker County Jail with its five
unfortunate inmates:
The cry Of "Fire!n at 1870 this morn
ing started the greater portion of the
towns population and as they were
aroused from their slumbers bright
light was discernable in the western por-
ton of the city, but the exact location
could not be determined until near
approach Of the scene was made. L.
was then realized that the county Jail
was conferred in dense fame and smoke
and willing hands, as fast as the crowd
gathered, endeavored to do their might
to extinguish the flames, but to no avail
The first alarm Of fire was given by
Jailer Boynton, who had been on an
Grand to the city drug store in quest Of
medicine for John Cooley, one OF the
inmates confined in the Jail for the MUIR
der OF JAS. Lavery, who had been COM
planning Of sickness for several hours.
On Boynton's approach to the Jail he
discovered the fire and fastened with all
possible speed to release the inmates OF
the prison; and succeeded in opening the
cell in which Winkleman was confined,
but the dense smoke and flames in the
corridors Of the Jail made it impossible
to release tn. other prisoners.
The Jail consisted OF three cells, two
wooden and one iron. In the cell nearest
to the entrance TO the Jail was the
wooden structure in which Winkleman
was confined; passing on through the COR
rider. where the wooden and end iron
cells in which the other five prisoners
were "caged three in the wooden and
two in the iron cell. The flames and
smoke were too great for person to enter
and nothing could be done to release
them. The fire spent it's fury and at
this writing the Jail is mass of ruins
and the bodies of the five unfortunate
criminals are beyond recognition.
The names Of the five prisoners who
RSAAoACN III WIG arc 10 lOlkOWb.
Louis Miller, George Plumb, Sam Brown,
VIM. Lamb, charged with larceny, and
John Cooley, the murderer of James
Lavery, u few days since near the Marl-
heur Agency.
Winkleman, the murderer of Allen
and Rivers, who no doubt was the incen-
diary IN this cas-, is now confined in
the city Jail under close guard for safe
keeping. He was sereverly burned
before being rescued and may MOREOVER.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Strike on Lake Creek.

This week the miners at work on the
Argonaut, mine situated on Lake
Greek, struck two foot vein OF solid
galena, which, from appearance, is OF
higher grade than any before found in
that locality Henry 4. Swift has q
lease Of the mine and will vigorously
prosecute the work OF development.
The mines in that district owned by l..
D. Newman and A. L. Stone also show
up we'll and only need little "picx and
shovel influence" to bring to the front
good property. Other prospects belong
ing to A. L. Stone and Scott of Salt
Lake, we are informed, have good
quantity of ore in sight. These latter
properties. ii worked With a little
sprinkling of faith like a.grain of mus
tard seed, would furnish ore sufficient
to pay all expenses OF exploration and
produce a dividend beside.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
TIE Bloom OF Beauty

On her brow indicates the glow of
health within. What change from
the invalid of few months ago. Do
you know the secret of her renewed
health2 We will tell you When she
found that the pleasant liquid fruit rem
edy-Syrup Of 2igs-is as agreeable to
the taste AS it is effective in cleansing
the system, calming the nerves and
awakening the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach
and Bowels to healthy activity, she
begun using it, and you see the results.
Ladies wishing to know if Syrup of Figs
really possesses such wonderful efficacy
eau obtain trial bottles free of chRgre ut
Stewards and Lewis drug stores.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
The Vienna.

The trial of the case OF T. G. Clohecy,
ct al. vs.. Vienna Mining Company has
not yet been had. The parties htigant
have made compromise 50 far as the
working Of the property is concerned
during the process of litigation. J. NJ
Burkett, cashier and manager of
Mccormick & Co.'S Bank of Haley, he's
been appointed receiver. He is to
receive and take charge Of all bullion
taken from ores mined from the disputed
grounds. The attendant is allowed to
mine and reduced the ore, but the
receiver is to sell the bullion and pay
cost of extraction and reduction, sub
ieet to the order of Court The plain
tiffs may have a representative who shall
Mt all times have access to the workings.
take sample for assay, supervise the
weighing of the ore, etc.. but said rep
resentative shall not interfere with the
work except by written order of the
receiver. The defendant is not required
to mine all the ore found in the ground
in dispute, unless be chooses to do so.
By this compromise the Vienna Com
pany can go on and mine their own
ground, and the disputed if they SO
wish subject to the order of the Court
and action of the receiver.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Particulars of the Stage Robbery.

NJ. M. Moore, agent here, received q
telegram Thursday that the dox stage
on the Blackfoot route had be en- he Il up
the night previous, two miles above
Arco, and that Lew WashbuIne was shot
and the treasury box taken. No further
news of the affair was had here until
last evening, when parties connected
with the road arrived here direct from
Lost River and gave substantially the
following to KEYSTONE reporter:
short time after dark, while the
stage was moving along at a brisk gait,
two men suddenly raised up out Of the
tall sage brush and without any warning
whatever one of them banged load of
buckshot at the team, hitting one OF the
horses in several places and put five shot
into the leg Of Lew Washburne, an old
express agent, who has of late been dri-
wing from Battle Ground to Arco. Four
Of the buekshot went into the leg below
and one above the knee, but broke no
bones.
The robbers ordered the treasure box
out, and passenger riding with Mr..
Washburne threw it to them. They then
asked who was in the stage, aud on be-
ing answered that only u woman and
two children were aboard, the robbers
gave orders to g drive on" They made
no effort to modest the passengers or
mail, and it is not known yet how much
or if any money was in the box. The
passenger riding on the outside had on
his person $500 and Mr.. Washburne had
$500, but there was no request maue for
| anything but the treasure box. Mr..
Washburne went ON through to Black
foot and had his wounds attended to.
The same parties raided the store at
Arco a few hours before they robbed the
stage, and took $40 in money, a shot
gun, two revolvers, and some goods from
the store. They had four horses with
them lone buckskin, enc gray, and two
dirk bays. Two of the horses were
packed The outfit was seen next day
going in the direction OF Birch Greek,
and they no doubt will soon be captured.
One OF the men is described as being
| large and OF dark complexion; the other
Of medium size and sandy complexion.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Laying Of the Corner Stone.

Yesterday afternoon the ceremony Of
laying the cornerstone OF Emmanuel
Church. being erected in HALEY, took
place under the auspices OF the Grand
Lodge Of Idaho, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons
At one o'clock Past Grand Master +
E. Ensign, having been appointed and
empowered SO to do by Grand Master
John A. Post, opened special meeting OF
the Grand Lodge of Idaho, in Masonic
Hall, for laying the corners stone OF the
Episcopal Church in HALEY. Geo. w.
Richards was appointed Deputy Grand
Master; John NJ. Cannady, Grand Senior
Warden; Alex. Wilman, Grand Junior
Warden; v. s. Anderson, Grand Marshal;
A. p. Turner, Bearer OF the Great Lights;
w. T. Riley, Grand Treasurer; f. E.
Richards, Grand Secretary; NJ. McCor-
mack, Grand Senior Deacon; Alex
McKibben, Grand Junior Deacon; j. B.
Oldham and W. II. Watt, Grand Stew
ards.
At 1870 the procession formed on Bull
lion street in front Of Masonic Hall,
headed Ly the H tchum Brass Band,
then the Knights Templar in full uni
form. next the Grand Lodge in the usual
! form Of Masonic professions. They
mached up Main street to Carbonate, up
Carbonate to First avenue, down First
| avenue to Bullion. down Bullion to Main.
down Main to Croy, up Croy to Second
avenue, up Second avenue to Bullion,
where the church is situated, where a
large number Of people had assembled.
The corner stone was then laid accord
ing to the usual Masonic ceremonies.
The following mementoes were placed
in metallic box which was deposited in
the stone, list of which was furnished
us by Brother Rev. /. T. Osborn.
copy of the Holy Bible, prayer
book, Church hymnal, papers OF recent
date, current coins OF the country, sam
pies OF ore from leading mines of this
district. The stone WAS inscribed "a. u.
1885" Emmanuel
Aiter the MaSonS Hau unlSheu their
ceremonies, Bishop futile consecrated
the building according to the ceremonies
OF the Episcopal Church.
Short addresses were made by Rev. I.
r. Osborn of Haley. Rev. Mr.. Davis of
Ogden, and Bishop futile, thanking the
people, and especially the ladies who
had done so mueh in missing fu,,du M
carry on the building OF the church to
it's present condition. = HALEY News
Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01

Sam Miller, young man employed on
a ranch q few miles below town, while
with, thrown from his seat and dragged
several rods by the rake teeth. He WIS
brought into Houston apd his wounds
dressed. There were three large scalp
wounds, one on the top OF the head
about one inch in length, another nm
inch below, which WAS three inches in
length, and the third cut was we'll down
on the back OF his head. This latter
extended about two and one half inches
and the scalp was torn loose for three
fourths. oil an inchs-Houston Press.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Notes OF Value.

Now is the time to buy your clothing
OF Pinkham and Lewis.
The popular brand Of the KEYSTONE
Cigars at Jerome T. Jacobs.
Ladies' and childrens hair dressing g.
specially by the Lady Barber.
just received q fine line of gents
clothing at Pinkham & Lewis
Step in and look at our 312 suit Of
clothes. PINKHAM 6 LEWIS.
Now is the time to buy your doors,
sash, blinds, ETC., Of Pinkham & Lewis
Try the Enterprise Restaurant for q
square meal. Three meals for q dollar.
Excursion and picnic parties are well
coined to the beautiful grounds at the
Hot Springs.
For nice, clean and easy shave go to
the Lady Barber, Main street, opposite .
the Baxter Hotel.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most effective
blood purifier ever devised. 1t is REQ
commended by the best physicians.
Jerome Jacobs has Just received y
large shipment of Tennent's Ale and
Burk's Porter from the San Francisco
Bonded Warehouse.
All kinds OF sewing done to order Ia
the little log cabin nearly opposite :
Union Church. EDITH LANDPHERr.
The Lady Barber Municipalities the scIs-
sors with skin and viii cut your hair
in the very latest and mcss perfect style.
Peter Sickles wishes the party who
took the double trees from his wagon in
Ketchum TO return them immediately,
as he needs them.
E. j. Leuark would like the person
who took the book entitled Western
Wilds from his place of business some
weeks ago, to returnsit at once.
Any snd everyone who wants to buy
or sell goods, wares or merchandise,
horses, cattle. wagons. harness or sud.
dies, etc., at auction, SO TO WAIT, tho
auctioceer.
lady writes: 4 have used Ayers :
Sarsarsri!la in my family for many
years. and could not keep house Without
it. ..sFor the relief of tho pains consH- .
queDt upon female weakness aud ir,exi--
laritSes, Iceasiiar it uitho@S.aN eQr-A- -
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
FuIi OF Grasilrde.

The following is General Grants let
ter to his physicians written at Mount
McGregor July 25th:
While in conversation with the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
to-day, DIR. Douglas read the following
remarkable document written by Cen
eral Grant in DIR. Douglas presence ON
July 2nd :" / ask you not to show this to
any one, unless it be the physicians you
consult with, until the end. Particu-
larly, want it kept form my is..zzsi::yy. II
known to one man, the papers will get it.,
and they (the family) will get it. It
would not only distress them all beyond
endurance to know it, and, by reflex,
| would distress me. have not changed
my mind materially since I wrote yoA
before in the same strain; now, however,
konw that ! gain strength some
days, but when / do go back, 1t is
beyond where | started to improve.
think the chances are very decidedly in
favor of your being able to keep me
alive until change Of weather, towards
| winter. OF course there are oontingen-
cies that may arise at any time that
might carry me of very suddenly. The
most probable of these is choking.
Under the circumstances, life is not worth
living. am very thankful flor thank
| full, glad was written, but scratched out
and thankful substituedl to have been
| spared this long, because it has enabled
me to practically complete the work in
which l take SO much interest. I cam
not stir up strenth enough to review it,
and make the additions and corrections
| that suggest themselves to me, and are
not likely to suggest themselves to any
one else. Under the circumstances, Twill
be happiest at the most pain can avoid.
| Ii there is TO be any extraordinary cure,
such as some people believe is to be, it
will develop itself. would say, there
| fore, to you and colleagues to make me
az comfortable as you can. fit is within
! Gods providence that ! should go now,
l an ready to obey his call without q
murmer l should prefer to go now to
enduring my present sufferings for .
single day, without the hope of recov-
cry. AS l have stated, / am thankful
| for the providential extension OF my
tins to enable me to continue my work
l am further thankful and in much
greater degree because it has enabled
me to see for myself the happy harmony
which SO suddenly sprung up between
those engaged but few short years ago
in deadly conflict. 1t has been an ines
Unable blessing to me to hear kind
expressions towHrd me from persons
from all parts Of our country, from peo-
| pie of all nationalities, of all religions
and OF no religions; OF Confederate and
National troops alike; of soldiers reHg-
ious and other societies, embracing
almost every citizen in the land. They
have brouget Joy to my heart, if they
have not effected a cure. So to you and
colleagues, acknowledge my indebted
ness for having brought me through the
Valley of the Shadow of Death to enable
me to witness these things.
(Signed) U. s. GRANT.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Bishop Tuttle's Appointments.

The following are the appointments
Of Bishop Tuttle for his visit to this
section Vienna, July 81; Ketchum,
July 2B; HALEY, August 2; Bullion,
August a; Bellevue, August 8; Shoshone,
August IL; Houston, August 16; Bonanza
and Custer, August %; Challis, August
81; salmon City, September 6; Junction,
September s; C.mas, September 10;
Eagle Rock, September II; Biackfoot,
September 10.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
money in circulation. The town is
improving rapidly.


improving rapidly.
The most deadly foe to all malarial
diseases is Ayers Ague Cure, combi-
nation Of vegetable Ingredients only,
OF which the most valuable is used in
no other known preparation. This rem
edy is an absolute and certain specific,
and succeeds when all other medicines
fail. A cure is warranted.
Within the last few days some little
prospecting has been done in the hills on
the south side Of the river opposite
town. A galena ledge Of about three feet
in width has been discovered, also q
substance storngly resembling bitumin-
GUS coal. Owing to the apparent youth
OF the hills in this vicinity we doubt the
genuineness of the coal, but as to the
galena We shall not be in the least sur
prised to learn that it is valuable dis
covery.
The circus gave one performance in
Ketchum-in the afternoon. The
receipts were little over $4,000. They
might as wei. had 81 200 or 81 500 more
by giving performance at night We
are reliably informed that only about
100 more persons attended the show at
Haley. Where did all the people
come from wi no attended the circus ut
Ketchum? "Didnt know SO many peo-
pie we're in this section" WAS q common
expression.
Martin Jacobs, brother to Jerome F.
Jacobs of Ketchunl, was III town Thurs
day. He has some mining locations
faith in the future outcome of that new
mining district. He says the parties
who have bonded the Martin mine are
old miners with capital and he thinks
they will take the property in few days.
Ii they do mill will be put u pimmedi-
ately on the mine. Mr. j. went down
the River yesterday.
R. J. Leuark and wife of Ketchum
and j. B. Elliot and family of Boise, left
Thursday for the Sawtooth Mountains
and Reddish Lakes, where they will spend
few days in communion with the spirit
CT Izaak Walton Izaak will no doubt
turn over in his coffin when Len catches
reddish. During the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Leua1k, the other members of
the family are being cared for by Billy
Elder and Jake Lockman. Billy has the
canary bird, and Jake Lockman keeps
Boise the terrier pup. Jake has a
bad bargain and says the dog wants to
eat up all the profits OF the butcher
shop. Jake is anxious for Leuark to
ratl1rn
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Pest Office H0nrs.

che Ketchum Postoffice is open from
A. NJ. to p. Al. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
Or week days utter PM
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01

In Patagonia they fine a man two goats
for killing his wife. The law is very
strict on the subject, too. and il tho fine
isn' . promptly paid he Is compelled to
marry again. That makes hi,a hustle
around for the goats.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
For Rent.

good residences with two IL 12
rooms, papercd and ceiled, for SIS per
month, Inquire at KEY. TONE office
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01
Bathing Rates RsduceC,

Buy your bathing tickets. s.x baths
Tor 50. Tickets for sale atGeo. j. Lewis
Steward Bros.s and at the, Springs.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-01

Subscribe forthe KEysGoNn-- IS eyesr.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At tIELENA,M r., Aug. 10, 1855.
NOTICE is hcrebvg,ven that the following. nam.
~ I'd settler has filed notice If his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Judge Of the
Second judicial District Of Montana or in his alb.
court in and for Bcaverhead County, At Dillon, Mon
tana, on
September 20, 1888, viz Jacob p. Fletcher,
who made homestead application No a,ao7 for the
SEX Section ., Up. !, 5. Of II. w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: Monroe Mann, George French, Enos
r. Tucker, Alfred 4. Graeter, all Of Dillon, NJ. r.
+. Atkinson, Register.
Phil ID. McGouGH, Attorney. 33.td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., Aag. 10, 1855,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before r. +. Wing, Deputy
Clerk Of the Second Judicial District Court Of Mon
tana, in and for Bcaverhead County, at Dillon,
NJ. r., on
September 81, 1888, viz: Edward s. Bsll,
who made pre- .emption declaratory statement No.
b779 for the Ek SE..4 Section 81, TIP. S. Of n. 9
W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: William Jones, Jeremiah c. limerick, OF
Dillon. NJ. T., and Fr Knapp, Jacob p. Fletcher,
of Argenta, NJ. T.
r. ATKINSON, Register.
Phil D. McGousli, Attorney. 33.td