davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Marie srs.
Nav Y"EE, July ]

Nav h"En, ju'y II.
 n October 1876, Miss F A. Hast 'ngS, of San Francesca. and J. 0. B Kelly were married Gin fun" at Ak -heny Station, y+. 1ha> never saw e.ch other aea.n until June, 1885, a' which timr she lady wa, the ~,i,- Q; Wint, ] scott Keys, whom >l e hal narred ili San Francis co in April, o,, K"lly at this meeting c'a:n'd her as his wife, and Mr. Keys bror-Lr suit n, all FraiciNco soon after 70 have lis marriage |, Ler an"ul!ed, on ta' -rou,d tlat she aad nrfor.- been n"r .,irj to Kelly. Mrs K"ys hrou. l. -uit in tLis Statet, htse le' r.,st;a2. v;,h Kelly declared ,oid and ;y-.y> rh' Supreme c ar; 50 declared ol9.. che r"por: of 2 referee.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
Sandy Eob's Stage Line,

tage connect with ' j~t-ra ld West. err, 0ounc trains leaves al g.l5 p. u.
 s'agc for Ei-occ leaves every c.! teNcep' S.Hday) B. 6 .. m.. City time
 Sage To coEn-ct with Gnaymas tr-i" lcvyes ai p. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at : a. ID.
 Clt.re: It5 Ails {. Street, U-1.r Cr-.4VD!A. Eu:al r
 q ..." ?as,oi'iee Directory.
 P">:aiisL oDsu i.om : |. Ia. to ? m. sud "uu flour a.ter G!-iIitt't.Ou Ot CNC"ir- z mai. Rr .is.ry Das.aess irum ; 3. n!. tD . I III. Money order business from Q g. ul. l. j D. In Open Sundays from :3U U " i'. .il and one hour afer distribution Uf tNtT.n- n,ail. All out going mails teyccp. for b bee) close ar ; <. Fl. Mail for Bis Uec c."~r- d! 1U p. m. Postal notes Isaucd for any Iu, from unv cent tU :s.Y9. Fee f.r racl hGie, l: cents. JOHN ?. GiGH. pu9tI.- --slVr.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

Alm'st anything is possible, and asensible womaG never lets ur unti. impossibi.ity has been reached Fol instance, to prove to President Cleveland that she is not an ofen ,sive partisan, the Repub ic2n post mistress at Napoleon, Mich. has mer- -iel Democrat, whom shc lpecls vviil be appointed her successor.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

AN Indian War almost on the boundaries of Missouri won ! De q startling novelty to Cur people. W Lo have become accustomed to think of conflicts with the savages as so far away from them as Tot to enter into the account of their lives .. all; put such 8 conflict has appar- ent!y just peen escaped by : very narrow marginin temporary pacific : ation of the Cheyennes ih the Ind ian Territory. So conflicting are the statements made regard to the diff culty with the Cheyenres, that i; almost impossible to pick the tsut. o'ls of the masses Of contradictions hut thc-e seems to be no lltt'e Ulam. due on both sides, and whether tn, commission that is to clnfer with the Indians will succeed properly adjusting the matter is an open Question.-G.obe Democrat
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
TEEEG kApIiC
j1hr Var Fcund-
CiNC.NNAFi, Jl'y II.

CiEC.NNAFi, Jl'y II.
 Fifteen months ego J. A. Van, thel. .S years old, drew S3,Q0o from Third street Larl,, carried j; about h;s person seyera! l@rs. ei | then suddenly and u,y stsrioas.y G.saappsared. Ee wz> the SCR oi :he late ". J. Van, a pro .u:aent manufactures hera, and was hali brother 70 SIi.a V Van, ;he opera vocalist. Es WIS ry traie ,iaaer and worked with his fa her. ,'o man was better known :han he in Masonic circles, in which he was always pror1i nent. Generally 5o wssa ( jci}y. soeia! man oi ardent temptation. buL Sa' ject to spells of desponGency. While ne was carrying the s6,0O0 about Ai!n some Of h.s friends admonishrd him oi his property, he said that thought C! pulling up stakes and gpin: where lac could do Lette' tan in Ciuciun u. I; was only ie" iaya after this that ht disappeared. His relatives were frau tic with grief, and aft-r every eGprr
 a4 Jeon mad. including the all Ui ietaot., es, to di>covere lis wher* 4bou:s, w,:hout av&;l, sh-y arrived F, ;he conciu>,on that lr. aad been rylIh=.. and murdered, and vcnt .,tv myrn:ny. About I0J mics from CiHc;Iny,i, ul. the Soutlern Railroad cro~-:il: q n. Kentucky F yer, i, the ceiebrai.t l!i-I Bride. Some SIX Il lies b yond, ah,
 |. ...e heart oi ti,. b.u :s!rIs, r''1io',, ls thrifty aet;iaGeuo of ''5haaers.' O., ast Friday s,vef,.! mr.a.s.a of th. d+nseInlau Comm y, k light, Trmplar. tooA part in an rxcursion ,o High Bridge, ali! e cJu.,l. oi then itrolIcd oyer to the. Shaker vi'IG.e
 A:;rr the elders had disYs.,sed tbt- na- Ial hosTita!:t:es to the;r tis,tprs, they ..v:;a,, t..o.n ty view their extensive. :annin. establishment. '...is is Bro ;he. Van ," said oae If ;ha Geacuns. .nt-clGc!u. ;he foreman of tl.a caniery tad. sure 4rou .h, ti' l,ng ,G!ssin. and nourEeJ-fJr Jviin Var, c',. in a shat aelsy coat auG cj.!-,,yle flap pants and q Li,ajnlated straw Eat, reached out his hand and ralssrkel very cooiiy, .'Elwood, l am glAl to see you. Have been thinking sbou. dr..n!.ing you a line" After a lengthy convrrsa,ion with Lir, they lelrnad that after leav- ing Cincinnati. he wen. t. the Shak.r Village, offered lis services, after couple oi months, probation, was ad- mitted as member aGd allowed to h. vest his $S.000 in the common fund. He is IF excellent health, doseo't wish to return to his former kAunts, and is perfectly satisfied with his condition and surrcandinss. John Van has been noted all his lifetime fer his Bohemian habits. Vixen he was by scarcely ten years old, he ran away fsam his parents, went to sea, travelled over as I,uch of the globe as can be convent entIy oompassed in 0 ten yearsJourney and very quietly one evening walked
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

TIE house divided against itse' f seldom stands long, and in view of this fact no better evidence of ap- preaching success cf the war against polyamy can be asked for than the the division already reported as taking place in the Nor.aon Church. The Josephites against the followers of Brigham Young have not been prominent heretofore, but their ap- pearapce es the deliy-rers of Nor rronism from utter overthrow will te hailed with satisfaction by those among the Mornons who really be- hesa that their religion is possible without its attendant polygamous features. Those most familiar with che inner workings of the Mormcn
 .,l1r:h Say tba. is q considerable
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

\ few years ag it WAS the fashloi, % say that ieAas was desisilc'
 spec.al'y for cutie grazing that .crdic; ls beng r&p.d y r,v,rsed, 4nJ tn ne Star s,ate is coming 'Gt .srong in agriculture and ruh- ain9 behin in cattle grazing.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11
City Officers
THN Emperor William is reported

IHk tmpefof "lIIlam IS fApofteN in good health once more. The old
 fellow may yet wear crape for sev- eral of the young crowned heads of Europe. He co--es of stock that won't die until they get ready.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

iu;o the cid do,uicile and ac.os,ei hin no:htr v-;th: "Good eyeuins ma; now ti, o,j m-12,"
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

acSnnW'd eG by iia ..'t >lrz. .,r- 70 tl '" n'.rr-t tni Tv m ..i, a!.a u.:aiuaL.l 0 i..yat f-
 Y CED 'EENTCCEY NAnO3 BoUR b' !i!- hE A.- H.-r eel kI.,u iui 'c,- q .' | .I.d .!, i-ipi t!.r"~ E."r, br6 '"'. li-- tired !, -a.s .s tLc bust !n th, un li
 r.Hi.i"s sal .:icd B, inc gallon. ease O. i',l. @.
 = N..r e-slJ'rc ul I.-. l--1 signature |. '''~- 'a,' 2. r.s, ~i,. >i..l'. D .
 Ny c.-'.t r!tri % a ip .v 7 70 tl..r gt',. .: ha'l 30 g. dUtri -i !. Do, nt from Ken q Ky "' .r su va'cl,.U e a -aH Brrulr '."" >"'d Q. inr I Ic and -.,.i"n hv
 DDrHIN, rWE1D G CONPtNY. s, ]. A.eLl. l 7 IuI.., :. ..... aU.l .i..nity
The Tombstone., 1885-07-11

The splendid steam City of Tvkio vas recently wrecked off tht coast os J pan.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

There was a regular meeting OF
Tiger Engine Co., No. 1, Wednes-
day evening at Judge Waits Court
room. Five were present out Of
thirty-five. A good showing. Bout
as many in proportion at the fires
usually. Those who were present
felt very indignant; and the ques-
ton, "What good is a fire com
pany?" was answered thus: When
it is composed of men who don't
know the difference between
monkey-wrentch and a spanner, OF
are always sick when fire breaks
out, it is a safeguard against the cor
ruption of juries by men physic-
ally and mentally incapable; O
kind of common benefit associa-
ton, as it were, whereby q man
evades physical and mental tax
alton"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10
Hogs.

! A number Of Ketchum's leading
business men have presented to the
Grand Jury a petition for some
measure to rid the town of loose
hogs. Of course those who are
owners of such animals will not
feel flattered by the procedure, and
it will be a difficult matter to do
anything suggested by the petition
unless it be to indict each and
every owner of such hogs upon the
charge of causing a nuisance.
There is no law compelling them
to keep their hogs shut up, but
there is a defense against all man.
ner Of nuisanccs, and that is the
only means of doing anything with
the hog question in an uncorpor-
ated town. On the other hand,
however, it were much easier and
less expensive for owners to build
pens at respectable distance from
Main street and keep their hogs in
them. Then all would be salts
factory.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10
Good R uleN.

The following rules are common
place enough, but we can assure
our readers that if they will observe
every one Of the rules, they will be
anything but commonplace men
and women:
Don't stop to tell stories in bus
mess hours.
If you have a place of business,
be found there when wanted.
Have order, system, regularity,
and also promptness.
Do not NEEDLE with business you
konw nothing of.
Pay as you go.
A man of honor respects his
word as he does his bond.
Help others, but never give what
you cannot afford to, simply because
it is fashionable to give.
Learn to think and act for your
self.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10
Mining Notes.

Schad, Greneau and Willard will
work the Tiptoe all winter. go
The Senate Company is putting
air pipes in its mines at Galena.
The Cresus on Smoky has
ceased to ship ore for the winter.
It is rumored that work will
soon be resumed on the BuzzO
group. ~~
Bob Warren is doing develop
ment work on the Black Savage in
Bassett's Gulch.
Among Boulder mines to be
worked all winter, are the Ophir,
Yankee Blade, Belcher and Tiptoe.
A new body of ore has been dis
covered on the Ophir ground. 1t
is five inches Of black sulphuretes.
A great majority of miners at
work on the Ramshorn, Postboy
and Excelsior were discharged on
the Sd instant. exc
10. Swift was up Tuesday
attending to matters relative to
closing down the Homestake mine
and mill. They were closed down
for the winter.
In addition to the regula,
monthly bullion shipments from
this point the Vienna mill and the
Custer mill ship bar silver and the
Fisher mill gold.
Bassett Bros, who recently
leased the Star of the Mountain
mine Of I. I.Lewis, have struck ore
and extracted from six to eight
tons for shipment, with more in
sight.
The Bayhorse Smelling Co., it is
current, will build a stamp mill tC
replace their furnaces. A trial LOT
of their ore at the Custer mill con.
WINGED them that the dry process is
the best. They lack sufficient lead
for smelling. The new works will
be built in the spring about two
miles up the creek from Bayhorse
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10
The Language of Gloves.

The boxing-gloves means: "step
on the tail of me coat, if we dare. y
Yarn mittens: "Who says I'm
proud? Let's be comfortable"
White kids: "Shoo fly don't
bother me"
Black kids; cts me; take of
your hat"
Green kinds: Sim not SO old as
/ look"
Lavender kids: "Is he looking
this way"
Lisle thread: "I'm proud, but
prudent"
Torn gloves: ~ could be happy
anywhere"
Six-button: SIM not to be
sneezed at"
Big diamond ring worn over the
glove: "Don't you wish you were
mew
Buttoning gloves with a hairpin
in a street car: "I'll get there if it
kills a horse"
Bare knuckles: 81 don't ask any
favors of anybody"
Hard gloves: care we there,
MOriarity?"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

There is one point in the Chi
nese problem which we have never
seen mentioned in any journal,
says the editor of the Weiscr
(Idaho) Leader. 1t is that the
employment of Chinese labor
retards the growth of the country
for the reason that it usurps posi-
tons that would afford employ
ment to tens of thousands of
women Of the East who would
otherwise come to this slope and
in course of time become married
women and the mothers Of free
American citizens. The East has
a redundant female population.
On this slope the converse is the
case. Labor, whether male or
female, will go where there is a
demand for it as naturally as water
will run down hill. If the wage
seeker has not the necessary means
to pay for transportation while
such demand exists, capital will
surely furnish it.. = California,
Nevada, Washington, Oregon and
Idaho, need cooks, chamber
maids, laundresses, table walters,
etc. These would come from New
England, New York and other
Eastern States in large numbers to
supply such demand, but the coolie
came and all avenues for female
employment was cut of. Thus
each Cinnamon represented what
might have been an American home.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

Johnny Burnes, who shot and
killed Bob Stethum at Bayhorse
Sunday, 9th ult., was bound over in
81 900 to appear before the grand
jury at the spring term of court.
The circumstances of the shoot
ing have been explained somewhat
more clearly. The gaming was on
Saturday night. Stethum was
"busted f" and called for more chips.
Burnes antied" for him, as it was
the formers deal, and afterwards
called his attention to the fact.
Stethem denied owing him a chip
and heated words ensued. Burnes
displayed a pistol and Stethem
seeing he was cornered, said he
would come healed the next morn
ing and they would settle the diff
ficulty. He went down town and
purchased small six-shooter, and
next morning appeared, telling
Burnes he was ready for him and
drawing his pistol. Burnes jumped
behind the bar and stopped down
for his pistol and Stethem fred a
shot through the bar. He then
retreated to the front door of the
saloon and, turning, walked back
wards a respectable distance on the
sidewalk and Burnes appeared for
the contest. Two shots were fired
from each gun and Burnes ran
around the building to get little
nearer to his assailant, appearing
upon the scene a little closer. Two
more shots were exchanged and the
second one from Burnes' gun
pierced Stethem's heart. At the
instant he was shot he lowered his
pistol to his side, walked to the
front door of the saloon, and, find
ing it locked, walked straight to the
front hall door, ten feet away,
walked up flight of stairs, through
a long hall, out over an elevated
walk to the hill side back of the
house, and several steps up the
hill, when he sank down lifeless.
He passed man within ten feet OF
his death spot, and being spoken to
simply turned his head, his eyes
glaring wildly, and passed on, to
drop.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gro. NJ. PETERS:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT /
l. have expended one hundred (Sl00) dol
lars in labor and improvements as assess
ment work on the Sitting Bull Lode
Mining Claim, situated in Warm Springs
Idaho Territory. in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of Section
1924 Revised Statutes of the United States
have expended for you $50, and if, within
ninety days after the first publication of
this notice you fail to contribute your pro-
portion of said expenditure as co-owner.
your interest in said claim will become the
property of the subscriber under the said
section 2324, being the amount required 10
hold the same for the year ending Dcccm-
Der 81. 1885, August AKERsrENE.
Ketchum. Idaho, October 10. 1885
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

trate our ores, all with the excep-.
ton of 6rst-class ores, which, with
the aid of the screens, we can in
future assert at a small expense.
1 am, dear sir, your ob'd't serv't,
WILLIAM WooLcocK,
NJ. E.; and Supt.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Gro. NJ. PETERS :

To GEO NJ. PETERS:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT |
Il have expended one hundred (SlW) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
Whipporwill - Lode and Mining Claim,
situated in Warm Springs Creek Mining
District, Alturas county, Idaho Territory,
i'm order 10 hold said premises under the
provisions Of Section 1924 Revised Statutes
of the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the year end
ing December 81, 1886; that the proportion
of said expenditure due by you, Geo. NJ.
Peters, is $50. lawful money of the United
States and if, within ninety days after the
first publication of this notice, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as co-owner, your inter
est in said claim will become the property
of the subscriber under said Section 232i.
AUGUST AKERsrESE.
Ketchum Idaho October TO- 1885.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10
For sale.

A good house and lot on Walnut
street, house with four rooms and
cellar, and one house and lot near
the K. F. H., will he sold very
cheap for cash. Inquire of
oc3 At J. H. LEWIS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10
Joseph Meade Killed at Ana.
cOmd0.

News reached here to-day that
this morning about II 80 O'Clock
while number Of employees of the
Anaconda Mining Co. were at work
near the ccncentrater at Anaconda,
a large derrick broke, causing the
death of one and the serious injury
of another. One Joseph Meade was
badly mangled, his legs being
broken, and received other fatal
wounds which occasioned his death
about one o'clock this afternoon
Butte Town Talk, October End.
Joseph Meade was we'll known in
Ketchum, he having left here for
Bayhorse only about three months
ago, from which place he went to
Anaconda. He was sober, indus
trious young man, and his many
friends and acquaintances in Idaho
will be panied to learn of his death.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

See me for bill of fare and ratca


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
~ have in my possession the following
described esfray: A buckskin mare, three
years old. reached main and branded X on
left shoulder, and 0,l the left thigh A with
another brand over It, something like an
acorn in shape, standing vertically. OwDe!
can haye the animal by proving same and
paying costs. JESSE HUGHEA
kctchuln, October 8, 1885,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

A1A0tkUCU CO0rt-OCtOOoP 1eEAs
PROCEEDINGS OF MONDAY, OCT. 9TH.
Hon. Case Broderick, presiding
judge. A. L. Richardson, clerk.
N. NJ. Ruick, district attorney.
c. H. Furey, sheriff.
Charles Darlington and Jno. A.
Curran, summoned as grand jur-
Ors, were excused.
Ordered, That ten additional
grand jurors be summoned to
appear at 2 p. m.
The following named persons,
held in custody to await the action
of the grand jury, were brought into
court to exercise their right of chal-
lenge to the panel or any individ-
ual thereof, to-wit:
z. Barnes, VIM. Mckay, Thos.
Stuart, Richard X. Pierce, F. Y.
Whitson, VIM. B. Campbell, w. M.
McCrary, James Miles, and Michael
Sullivan.
V. S. Anderson and L. Vineyard
appeared as counsel for VIM.
Mckay. Kingsbury & MCGOWAN
appeared for F. Y. Whitson. The
other defendants having no counsel
nor means to procure the same the
court appointed counsel as fol-
lows:
z. Barnes, Angel & Sullivan ;
Thomas Stuart, Alanson Smith ;
Richard X. Pierce, Alanson Smith ;
w. NJ. McCrary, Angel & Sullivan :
James Miles, ID. S. Waldron Mich
ael Sullivan, Alanson Smith.
V. S. Anderson and l.. Vineyard
interposed q challenge to S. F.
Hunnewell, on behalf of w. w.
Forbes; challenge sustained and
the court directed that the said
Hunnewell take no part or be pres
ent when the case of Forbes was
under consideration by the grand
Jury; on behalf of said Forbes was
interposed a challenge to George j.
Lewis, and challenge overruled.
The following is the grand jury
as empaneled: NJ. N. Miles, fore
man, Archy Lingo, w. A. Cussman,
w. II. Roadway, w. J. Armstrong,
II. b. Schweitzer, Frank Drake,
George II. Rabens, w. G. Gullifordt
George ]. Lewis, Thos, Gibbons, j.
E. Kinney, NJ. l.. Davis, B. NJ. Nal
lory, S. f. Hunnewell and Charles
F. Nelson.
The Grand Jury having found
true bills Of indictment in the fol
lowing cases, they were arraigned
on the Sth instant:
The People VS.. Michael Sullivan
defendant arraigned on two indict-
ments-one for burglary and the
other for grand larceny. Trial set
for the 14th instant.
People vs. VIM. B. Campbell
arraigned on two indictments-One
for arson and the other for burglary
People VS.. r. D. Pierce arraigned
for felony.
People vs.. VIM. II. Mackey
arraigned on indictment for assault
with intent to commit murder.
People VS.. F. Y. Whitson and
VIM. McCreary; arraigned on in
dictment for grand larceny.
People VS.. James Miles; the
Grand Jury having ignored bill
in this case, said defendant was
discharged from custody.
The Grand Jury adjourned yes.
terday till Monday morning al
ten o'clock. Ee.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

The next regular meeting of the
Ketchum Literary and Dramatic
Society will take place at the resi-
detce of Mr.. Joseph Pinkham next
Thursday evening, the 10Th instant
at eight o'clock sharp. The atten-
dance of every member is requested,
as the election of officers for the
ensuing winter season will occur,
H. B. ScHwEITzER, Prest.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

This is to certify that the KEYSTONE SUBJ
scription accounts entire, and advertising
accounts and patronage from date, are this
day turned over to Geo. ]. Lewis
w. A. WHEELER.
KErcmuN, IDAHO, Sept. ~, 1885.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

Miss Emma Nevada was mar
ried in Paris, October LIST, to DR..
Raymond Palmer, Of Birmingham,
England, in the presence Of large
number of American, English and
Partisan fashionable society.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

Often is the result of false step
more to be endured than others
comments upon it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

mo not with diamond rare
a 1sl Of worldly goods my share
Runneth low.
Give me, though,
To ,or ave and aye We part
Give 81 me but a single heart.
Wealth enough thou wilt impart
', I'm giv'st to me the heart
desire,
Twill inspire
=, mine own grateful blush,
e., twill fill my bob-tail flush.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

Good principles are tenacious,
and tenacity in the right direction
makes good principles.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

we the undersigned having disposed of
an interest in our mercantile business to
Frank II. Gooding, of Ketchum, the style of
the new firm from this date will be
PINKHAN, LEWIS co.
The new firm, assuming all liabilities of
the old firm, will collect all accounts and
notes due said firm.
Pinkham & Lewis.
Oct, LIST, 1885.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10
Failure Of i. II. Morgan 4 Go

BLAcKFoor, Idaho, Oct. u. T.
Morgan & Co. have been compelled
to assign, on account of the failure
of remittances to arrive in time and
the difficulty in collecting. Nor
gan & Co. say every dollar will be
paid in full soon. Liabilities about
$40 600; assets about $4,000.
The assignment was made to a
brother of Judge Morgan, who is
now on his way from Monmouth,
Illinois. After the assing ment was
made it was ascertained that the
assignment to q nonresident was
invalid in Idaho, and a deed of
trust was then made out. 1t was
even questionable whether this
would hold good, and attachments
will no doubt be made at once. In
the original assignment there were
several preferred creditors, ex-Chief
Justice Morgan being among them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-10-10

Joseph Rivers left for Hayward,
California, yesterday.