davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12
OBITUARY

DAVID Rosk.
The death of David Rose. one Of Al
bany. Oldest and most ~idely. known
residents, ~hlch occurred on Friday last,
remove. one the best knosn men. no,
onl, in the city. bat IN the State. lie
had been complaining Tor some day, Of
NJ, feeling veil. bu, "a. At bis place Of
bushes. attending 10 hi. da'ie., q, usual
on the Monday preceding his death.
shortly after returning home a, his U.s.
u.l hour ia the evening. he retired early
telling biz family that he wn not feelins
~eu. lie continued 10 grow worse un-
Ill Thursday sbou, $50 P N, when death
re.ul,ins from pefIioni,i., relieved hl.
auif-ring. Mr Rec ~. born in this
city IN 1914. and BY bis o~n uniifing
industry, indsfs,issble energy and per-
severance. hi. close attention 10 business.
and honesty. succeeded in raising him
self from the bottom round Of the lad.
dsrto position Of ease and comfort.
Fifty years ago he started In the livery
business. and vi. successful from the
.i.r,. lie also engaged in the carnage
manufacturing business ~lih the late 7.
"A sha-. and continued in that -hile At
the same time running the livery busi-
ne.. For the past thirty year. he hs,
Owned and conducted the DelsSan house
livery. For the past several years be
ha. al.o been largely Interested IN the
ice bushes. in connection With b.. son.
in.hw, Mr X q. Wilbur. The latter
gentleman has also been hi. Partner in
N. D.laven House livery. Tie wss
member Of Albany Division. No. "a.
Son. 4 Temperance. having joined Il in
lsi7, and remained an active member
until hi. death. having received al the
honor. h, division could confer upon
him. lie ~As also = member OF the
board q trustees. which position be held
for aoou, thirty years
II was also member Of Ilvoli Temple
OF Honor and Temperance. ~hlch be
j1ined on the 9,h Of jane. lsi7. After
uANlus lar"tA kANAAse 80 feN N"-'" -
obtained al the honors. be -. elected
treasure. ~hleh Office be held unin,er-
rup,,dly for over thirty yeas aud up to
hi. drA'h. he was member Of Amer.
lean lodge. No. 80. |. d Of o +. OF
wsd..orth lodge. No. AZ. =. and A.
W.. and Of Temple Commandery No. ,.
X +. Mr. Rae w. lifelong Dem.
ocr.i. and in 1866 represented the old
sixth ~ard in the Bard Of sdPe,visor'.
lie leave. a wife and daughter Che ls'-
ter the wife Of Mr. X. q Wilbur o
mourn hi. loss he oil he sincerely
moarnsd by large circle Of friends. Tie
va. sincere friend and kind and low.
ing husband and father HIS funeral
-ill take place from hi. l.,s residence.
No. 50 Clinton avenue. ,hi. afternoon at
two o'clock. anil ~ill probably Be one OF
the largest that Albany HI. witnessed
for long time Albany Argus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

otr.rr ss-Afa CoaFtcf rrotsfs tcli e. fsrs
sfr.r anf 90 80 tnauff af nkfHft ou ~
frrH f.fsfsF 81 AZ. 4 IT, ~.
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&c lea g.
Go. A wfisoN tafsr
rus oorr- Aitssi n. (, DAVIS 80 siff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

The MASSACHUSETTS mugsumps enter.
,ained Carl Schurz las, week. and DR..
Everett, read an original poem. entitled.
The Mus~ump." II. f-, verse ran
me Mnx-ump :. an Eastern bird.
Win plumss gorgeous nue.
Ht- cr--t 4. rel. his Dp-nm snite,
Ills wing. celestial blue.
Thi. poem ga. written before the re-
cen, Presidential appointments, since
which time the Mug~ump has ben
deeply and dsrsly blue all over. with
bedraesled wings and q dropping tail.
In fact. IL look. like the psro, after i,s
encounter with the monkey.-Bstaa
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

nNrY.n 81 tont RI rrurais nr.f e..
fss sfrIr "a ~ go teunif RI ntinfi. %
o. .rr' f.rsfaH - 49, a ID Jos
ID. hau NNE~hn. naUsd Nffru.Ur "a Ur'
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go TrsaaaI nf Hf aaII .ialasal
aIH VII e.tN fafEr
Atr.rrarf aiiest IA. C.uANfS. "a sisf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12
4 Great Me- al Nofs on Manhood.

4 Great Medical Work on Manhood
Ea1ss.fsd N.la a.. Ns.faas sn. fhts.rai a..
r.tr Trrmafnrr lirrl.ne ln nee. tffuFs r.
1.r n anf ihf urtif rissr.rs rrsuHInf isnn
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49, ...li nfsai sssrdst tht al. n1f ~ en- ~
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"A faker =. na fnrl n rfef. nostos
htfs 49, maf d GO @ on t. o. asrs
e.r.rs stIu "a rhlsr surr CO. ur ed Gel
asie -sfs thsi ~. b.. "a go al q sI
49, ity.i-ao, ~ ca HEAL, -,
a. iassases Of h rHYSEI,E
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

bu, earnestly opposed by Hon. n. $.
Liiile6eld Of Bndg'on. who had been .
candidate against Mr. Carter ia the con-
venilon in 1896. There Vas two bal
lots
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

Tn filo-irs petitions by Gen Fry
and be- to~n.mr1. Communicated hi A
n L.si.. wcfc written in ilI2. rin'
year. afsf the settlement q the town
and have reference % government All o.
baiting q hish~ay 90 Portland lh'
prTps and -irflh sPPaf - in ih'
..rtytra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12
Fortbs Democrat

~ 80" - 49,
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN
THEOXFORD DISTRICT FORTY
YEARS AGO.
/, me, a, the Court House IN Pafis.
Wednesday. Auga.i ~. lsiO.
Gener.l Alden Blossom Of Tuner VAS
chosen President and John Higgins Of
Porter. Secretary The follosiax dele
gates ~erc present
Albany. Mo.e. Pa,,ee.
Andoser. Eisard l.. Poor.
lsr,hel. John H.siias.. Israel Kim.
ball.
Brownhsld. Abel Gibson.
Bnls,on. Bsnj r Sseu. Richard n
Hunt
Byroa. AbJ.h W S,ockbr.dse.
Backf-li. James Boaney. Joseph
Tuner.
Berlin, Charles Heath.
Csrthsse. Oliver Ns~maa.
Canton, Wm White.
Di1h-ld. Isaac stanley
Denmark. stephen Berry.
FDebars. stephen h. Chase.
FDeburs Academy Grant. Cyrus
Mills
Greensood, Isaac Flint.
Glssd. A.a kimbal
Greene. Benz. Allen.
Hartford, sampson Reed.
Hebron. Abraham Wood.
Hiram. John kimball.
Hou.,in Grant. sylysnas Bartlett.
Ho~srd's Core. Gardner q Holt.
Harrison. Benz Harrington.
Jay. Joel Paine.
Livermore. Aaron Brown. Joel FIllsr.
Lowell. Gidson T.. Andrews.
Leeds, SullmAn ;. Howard, Pulp
Turner.
Lisbon. Gideon Huxley.
Iesision. VIM X Frye.
Mexico. Curtis Y Howe.
Mino,, Jane. Gotta, Jacob Dismal
Msdi.oa, Asa Hutchinson.
Norway. Nathaniel Noble. Lorenzo
Hathaway.
Messy. Elisha Bartlett
Oxford. T. X holm.s.
On.arld. Eh.h. s. Lombard.
Paris, Thom. II. Brown, ALFRED
Address.
Porter. John Higgins.
Peru, fare~sll Walton.
Plantation No. 2. William y. Wal.
ton.
Ramford. Albion n Knapp.
Roxbay, John Reed.
Sumner. Be,huel Carey.
s~ed,n. Benz. Neven.
s,oashsm. jonathan Sawyer, Jr.
Stow. Jeremy Eastman
Turn.r. Alden Blossom, lessee Drew.
Temple. Vim. Nye.
Woodstock. Perrin Dudley.
Weld. Amszish Reed.
Waterford. Levi. Willard.
Waldo. Josia Libby.
Wilton, Edward Willard, Eliphae,
Dories.
Webster. Jonathan MeKenney.
This convention like many another OF
both parties in thi. section Of the State
va. a lively one. Hon. ". ID Psrr's
had filed the vacancy caused by the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

.TFUEn. s-M tnuft OF PROBATE tr'i FL
r.rs sff.n a. lor ne trurI0 TT utfurt
g. ~ Tassiar of A. 4 % jos
IFfs NAHEEN a. tuhi b. MORRILL,
rt.at.rs o. 80 state af iss.st WsHfr aru
Frat.rs In sat toarIF ferrasff, haF.f z nrF
:. r.f ft.Ir arrranf of sfuIaIafrat..n n tlf e.
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.-fef & o. FatiIstrf fhrrf Hrraf fucrsssIrf
u n trf ntf.fi uruHrraf rfssUaIsf
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II. f.sf TlrsIar nf 1aur nrtt ais n.r.nrk In itf
.rrr..r a. frrs raHff N arF trrT have So
lrsaar EEL. i ga d aInErf
1lO WILSON = ace.
At-ss -arl- Auesi n. f. DAMS Rssitirf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

rrrnHn SEE sffaft af ffaeHf y.
49,. sHtIu suf 60 thf taanff RI 'tt'f'
-.n.t tIa.I Tnnsfar nf hrf a. o. 10.
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..Ift =. r..Usted fhffe sect. &c fssItfl
H .rf nsf.rf urmn1fai Ff.n.fi a. ~ Nt
-. 49,. II /. r..aa.a IHaIf IH fr RES e.
r.r.siaaif r1auff onths lhifi lara pr ". 80
.fan'r.ass in th0 .artraur trf tH N.f 80
~. cave - fnf ssrr srn. -g
DHU. Wlf..ffN. fafss
....... .f.a.f W nsFrs Nfs'afff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

A6tNTS y. No. tsh 1.'n sss ..a ~ ~
-. tfina. euL rsrktsh Hug f.t,srss
!. 49, q bsfisp 10 cllafs Az nads 81 fss
~ tifca a., sfdrcss. sta stamp D
'ith - bii1efof1. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

..x..nn a aNraf .r rrr.na nr.l
f.r... art|n anf 90 90 inunf. IN ff'
- - ffIrI Trfs.Iaf 0f 49, M IH.
sNINkNU- q ntAN. Atuisfsfnf 10 ~
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.rrsff .nf s.IHstner
tr frr..I iraf sali Atmirisrs'nf goo n. p
-..-....s Iutsrstfri. hf raasrFt nHIf n i.lf ID
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a. srrfar a. rrau nl ffufa.n - - frl 81
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aEu. a VII suN. IufEa.
stfsssoPf-siis'i e. Davis kfs'f'ef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

started In pursuit. d tho assassin.
Glow was found at Mar~silles, through
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

Iu.titutiou Al Washington, entirely free
f,.,, r.litlc. and N der the management
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

P.rns'. friend. bolied and there -.
no election in Sept 1870 The Wing
candidate vas Z.doc Long Prior TO
the second trial Mr. Prince wrote let.
ter ~iihdasing b., name and Mr.. Lit.
,le6eld ga. ehosso Ia looking over the
delegate. We recognize our old iriead
Bsri +. smith ~ho for several years
"a. a re.iden, Of Portland. but no- Of
Havrrhill. Mas Whether say Of the
Other delegate, are living we cannot say.
Perhsp. your readers can tell
Ws SsIrH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

Ins Uagnury Teopie pro-
Lar a. 10 with wbcsl thel|
r.l,.l narillnlar and arc]
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

for thorough education for The farmers
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures: AT the
residence of the brides mother, on
Russellville street, by Rev. j. G. Tate,
at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, Feb.
u, Mr.. Albert w. Wishard, of In
dianapolis, to Miss Corric Wallace,
daughter of Mrs. Jas. A. Wallace,
The bride is a young, beautiful and
accomplished brunette and possesses
many amiable and winning qualities,
The groom is son of Rev. Mr.
Wishard, q widely-known Presbyte'
rian evangelist, of Indiana. The
wedding was very quiet and only
few friends were present. Among
those present were the Misses Wish
ards, 1.-TWO sisters and cousin of the
groom DR.. r. NJ. Fairleigh and two
daughters, Mr., and Mrs. j. M. Glass
Mrs. Rabbeth, Judge and Mrs. J. l
Landes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garnet
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. DeTreville
Immediately after the ceremony thu
bridal couple accompanied by thu
Misses Wishard took the 6 40 trail
for indianapolis, ola Louisville.
The happy couple have our bes
wishes for long life of uninterrupt
ed happiness and prosperity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
WALLACE CAPTURED.
A Criminal Who has been at
Large Over a Year.

In the summer of 1883 a negro
named Harry Wallace stole about
$50 bushels of wheat from the barns
Of DR.. j. ID. Clardy and Mr.. j. A.
Coleman. near Newstead, and hauled
it to this city and sold it to one of the
milling firms for 81 q bushel. The
Grand Jury met that year in August
and Wallace was indicted, but he
skipped out and eluded the officers.
He has been at large ever since until
few days ago when he was traced
to Cottonwood, Chase Co., Kansas, by
DR.. Clardy and upon his orders ar
rested. lie was brought to lIcnder-
son by Deputy Sheriff G. NJ. Jones
and Sheriff Boyd went to that city
and brought him in yesterday.
Wallace does not deny his guilt, but
the evidence is so strong that a de-
NAL would be useless. The expense
of apprehending him amounted to
$3.50 to the State and county. lie is
in jail now and is certain to be given
a long term in the penitcntiary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
SPECIAL LOCALS
The Orient Of Hartford,
[Indlanapolls Rough Notes. ]


The Orient Of Hartford weather.
ed the fire storm of 1884, mot only with
out damage, but comes sailing into
the new year with an increased cargo
of assets, and with increased profits,
in the shape of net surplus, as par
tial reCompense for carrying the in
creased risks o. last year. In every
material point has the Orient made
gains, and this despite the deprecia-
ton in the value of securities. The
following comparison Of the princi-
pal points in the statements of 1883
and 1884 shows the apparent gains
Jan. !, 1875. Jan. |, 'Si. Gain.
Assets. -" sl,474,4lS.l0 $l,4ll,Soi,h S62,5iS.7s
fund -. a2l,oes.se 2so,l5s.7g 4I,2ae77
The gain in assets, containing val
ues same as last year, was over $ll0,-
600, as it required $4,000 and over to
meet the depreciation in values of
securities. The increase Of ovcr S4l,-
700 in the reinsurance reserve had
to be provided for before a dollar
could be added to the surplus, which
makes any increase in this item all
the more creditable. The Western
Department of the Orient has always
prospered under the management Of
Mr.. w. B. French, General Agent,
and has contributed its full share to
the success achieved in 1884. The
effect of the new, able, and liberal
management of the Orient is being
realized. lis Capital of 81, 100000, its
growing business, and promptness in
meeting its losses is increasing its
popularity wherever it does business
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13

@. w. Ducker's Car
riage Shop is head
quarters for all kinds
Of repairing, and now
is the time to bring
your buggies in while
the roads are so bad
you cannot use them.
All orders promptly
attended to, and exc
cuted in the neatest
and most substantial
manner. Bring in
your buggies and
have chem fixed uI
for spring use. Vir'
ginia street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
SHELBY DUKE.

Ny thoroughbred bull, Shelby
Duke, will make the season at my
farm on the Steger's Mill road, at
$500.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
socIAL1T1Es.

Mr. J. NJ. Frankcl was in Prince
ton on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Grissam left
yesterday for New Orleans.
DIR. and Mrs. Phil Rogers are in
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. w. Il. Cooper paid flying WIS.,
IL to Henderson the first of the week.
Mr.. w. L. Bambergcr, formerly Of
N. b. Shycr's, has accepted position
with NJ. Lipstine.
Mrs. NIL. Clardy and Miss Mamie
Barnes left yesterday for the New
Orleans Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. b. Trice aud
Misses Annie and Flora Trice, left
for New Orleans yesterday.
Mr.. w. w. Radford returned
Wednesday after two weeks visit
to the New Orleans Exposition,
Mcssrs. j. f. Clardy, Frank Nc
Craze and j. d. Wall, Of Newstead
left yesterday for the Exposition.
DIR. j. d. Clardy, Miss Fannie Clar'
dy, Mrs. J. II. Caudlc and Mr.. En-
nit Caudle, of Newstead, left yester-
day for New Orleans.
Messrs. II. S. Gary, NJ. V. Owen
and Jno. G. Gary, Jr., made a bust
ness trip to Bowling Green, TIM
week.
Mr.. A. W. Wishard and bride an(
Misses Hattie, Bette and Cora Wish
ard left for their home in lndianapo-
lis, on the early train, yesterday
morning.
Miss Mollie Martin, after a pleas
ant visit of four or i've days to Miss
es Mamie and Sallie Sassecn, re
turned 10 her home in ITopkinsvill'
Monday morning.-lIcnderson Re
porter.
Piedmont Gerhart visited Hop
kinsvillc Sunday. We understand
he contcmplatcs transferring his in
tercsts in that place to Ciarksville a
an early date. Hopkinsville's los
will be Clarksville's gain ifthc trans
fer is understandable Tobacco
Leaf,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
Tobacco Sales.

Sales by Buckner 4 Woodbridge
Feb. IL, 1884, of So Hhds. of Tobacco
as follows:
% hhds. medium to good leaf
$S 70 TO 13 rs.
10 hhds. common and mixed leaf
81 30 to 8 %.
l6 hhds. medium to good Jugs
SO % to Z 80.
7hhds. common and trashy Jugs
SIS 40 to 8 so.
Market rules strong and prices
higher for all good and substantial
grades ofleaf and Tugs.
Sales by Alternately & Co., Of AZ
Hhds. as follows
Is hhds. medium to good leaf from
-$ll 80 10 8 90. =. ~
is hhds. common leaf from-% 10
to 6 IS.
9 hhds. Tugs from-$6 10 to s 80.
Prices a shade better on all grades
Sales by Cant Il Gather OF AZ
Hhds as follows. 80
IL hhds. good leaf-$ll 90, 10 w
o 70, 8 60, o so, 8 1913 %, 8 %, y w
900, 0 90.
20 hhds. common and medium lea
from-$7 05 to s 60.
II hhds Jugs from-$5 90 to9 90.
Market steady on all grades. Som'
fine wrappers selling at fancy prices
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13

We were not burnt
out in the recent fire
but will meet the mar
ket on all goods. Try
us and we will con-
vince you. You can
buy Domestics and
Dry Goods Of all
kinds, as cheap from
us as a n y w h e r @.
J u t received n Q w
Hambergs, Torchons,
Check Muslins, Linen
Collars, Handker-
chiefs. Gosamers
for Ladies, Mis- Sc S
and @ hildr en- very
cheap.
Very Respectfully,
JONES & co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
DISSOLUTION.

The firm of Gish &
Garner, having been
dissolved by mutual
consent, all pc r.
sons owing them by
note or account will
come forward at once
and settle. Their bus
must be wound up.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13

Mr.. Chas. R. Watkins, of Beverley,
died Wednesday, of consumption.
Ho.was an exemplary and worthy
young man, a son of Mr.. P. A. Wat
kins, a well-known and highly res
pected citizen of South Christian
He had been in delicate health for
some time.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Jno. T. Raymond IN his great spe-
ualty, "For Congress" will hold the
boards next Thursday, Feb. ~.
See advertisement elsewhere.
"Only a Farmers Daughter" was
very accepiably presented at the OPP
era House Wednesday evening, with
Miss Lillian Lewis as leading lady.
The company is very evenly bal
anced one, the play is Elliott Barnes
masterpiece aud altogether the per-
Torrance was of very high order
The attendance was not large, ow-
ing TO the inclemency of the weather,
but those who witnessed the play
were very highly pleased.
FREDERICK wARDE.
This great tragedian will on this
evening begin an engagement OF
three performances at the opera
House. This evening he will appear
as Damon, in Jno. Banim's great
play of"Damon Il Pythias;' to-mor'
row afternoon as Shylock, in "Tht
"Merchant of Venice" and to-mor'
row evening as Richard in "Richar(
Ill" This is the best and only op
portunity our people will have to SEE
tragedy this season and the great ac'
tor should be patronized literally
Seats now on sale at Holland " Rod
gers. Tickets $l.0O; gallery ant
matinee 80 cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
6 quart Buckets, Is
cents 9 quart Buck
cts, 25 cents, at
Rea & Johnson's.

LOST-A silver plated rod be-
longing TO my hearse, 2 feet long
with 2 upright supports 5 inches
long. Lost in Dec, somewhere in the
county, think on Princeton road
Please return and receive reward.
A. w. PYLE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13

Go to j. M. Tandy's
S a | @ o n when you
want a good drink of
good old whisky, or a
nice cigar; in the rear
of Burbridge Bros
grocery.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
SPECIAL LOCALS.
NEW SPRING GOODS
Received Daily at
NJ, FrankeI & Sons!

Blumensteil's Re-
pair Shop is the place
to have your buggies
painted and trimmed
in the best style. Old
Poindexter Carriage
Shop, over Andrew,
Halls marble works.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-12

Notwithstanding rain, slcet and
dlsagreeable weather, business
moves along slow Placer mining
is going very lively from the
increased water supply and some
good clcan-ups are made in many
places, and a more healthy circu-
latiOn of coin is the result of more
extensive workings of placer mines.
We are assured that before the
New Year we are to be connected
with the outside world by telegraph,
as the agent and manager of the Y.
p. X. X. telegraph was in camp a
few days ago and made arrange
ments to commence the work
Immediately.
Qurtz interests in the different
districts are looking up. There is
a smelter being put up near the
Mountain House, and contract
has been made by some parties on
Jackass or Yreka district, to ship
1000 tons of ore to San Francisco.
to be tested at the reduction works
near there, and arrangements are
being made to ship ore to Anaconda,
NJ. t., also TO Omaha to the reduc-
ton works at those places, and our
mines will be brought into promi-
nencc by be yield, if they pan out
as 1T Is expected they will, from
the assay made from the different
grades of ore.-Correspondece from
hurry, Idaho, to Lewiston Teller.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-12-12

Our old men and young men,
who are addicted TO indulgence in
intoxicating drinks, will do well to
reflect upon the legacy of Edward
Lee, confirmed incbriate, who
died not long ago in Oswcgo, n. Y.
He left the following as his last
will and testament. 1t is similar
to what other drunkards have
bequeathed at their dcccasc, only
they have not perhaps reduced it
to writing:
II leave 10 society a ruined char
acter, a wretched example, and a
memory that will soon rot. l Ileave
to my parents as much sorrow as
they can, in their feeble state, bear.
l leave to my brothers and sisters
as much shame and modification
as could bring on them. l leave
to my wife a broken heart, a life of
shame. / leave to each of my
children poverty, ignorance, a low
character, and a remembrance that
their father filled a drunkard's
grave. For drunkards to read
when they get time