davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19

Five ears Of salt for Custer were
received during the week.
The Sampler shipped six car
loads of ore during the last week.
Robert Crozier and wife, o.
Vienna, arrived from California
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. r. Cheiver was Pullman
passenger for San Francisco yes
terday.
The machinery for the SawtoOth
mill came in yesterday and will
be 70 .warded to Sawtooth to-day.
Miss Coral Morgan, sister to Mrs
G. NJ. Snow, arrived on the 18th
inst. She will visit Mrs. S. during
the summer.
Round trip tickets at one fare
will be sold between all stations
July Sd 4th and 9Th, good for re-
turn to, and including, July 9Th.
Goods belonging to Mrs. f. S
Whittier, who refused to pay
license, were attached by deputy
sheriff Cassidy, on Thursday, as
she was leaving town.
Mrs. Jos. Pinkham arrived from
Boise Thursday. She reports hel
sister, Mrs. Gray, as improving
and there is hope that she will
recover.
II. c. Halleit, agent for cracker
firm in San Francisco, was in town
a day or two ago, in the interests OF
it. He is the smallest man ever on
Wood River, being less than four
feet in height.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19
CryOlime Ware.

About sixty miles from the
western coast of Greenland is the
snow surrounded town Of Irkutsk,
which is noted for being the loca-
ton Of the only cryolite mine
known to exist. The mine belongs
to the Kingdom of Denmark, from
the working of which the Kingdom
receives a large revenue. The min
eral is described by Dana as a
fluoride of sodium and aluminium.
1t is of pale grayish white, snow
white and sometimes of yellow
ish brown color. 1t occurs in
cleavable masses and has a glisten-
ing vitrcous luster. Small specks
Of galena sometimes occur. 1t
fuses under the flame Of a candle.
After being subjected to heat it be-
comes pure white. Up to late
date it has only been used in the
manufacture of porcelain ware, be-
ing mixed with other mineral SUBJ
stances. But of late science has
produced beautiful ware of that
material alone. A few years ago u
mine of that mineral was reported
to exist in Elko county, Nevada.
Hon. 8. NJ. Beard an amateur min
erologist, ard the writer of this Ar
ticle, spent two summers In vain
search to discover its location.
The new cryolite ware may be
found at the store Of Pinkham &
Comstock, in Ketcbvm.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19

Yesterday a body of ore six feet
in thickness was struck in the
Idahoan mine, between HALEY and
Bullion, at the depth of over 400
feet. This mine is one Of the main
properties on Wood River, declar-
ing dividends of from $4,000 to
500, 900 per month. The latter
dividend was declared yesterday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19

Rev. ]. w. Maxwell, HALEY, will
officiate at the NJ. f. Church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Rev. /. T. Osborn will hold SER
vices at Union Church at the usu-
al hours tomorrow.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19
M arried.

On Sunday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Roach, by the Rev.
G.. Richie, Marcus l.. Moody and
Miss Minnie NJ. Williamson. Joy
through life is our wish, and may
all their troubles be little ones.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19

The Philadelphia SHELTERS will be
blown in Monday. Fires were
started in the stack yesterday to
heat them up. This is good news
for the Wood River country, as it
has been reported with some Gre
dence that they would not be in
operation this year.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19

To all whom it may concern.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N J. Frank Hicks is relieved of all power
to act for the Tenbroke Mining Company.
l.. w. PARRY, Secretary.
ji00Odpd
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19
Lead s4.65.

Lead $3.50.
Bar silver s9Ss.
rse K. K. X. Horse Medicine. =
Grass seed at the Lewis drug
store.
lack Campbell was in town
Thursday.
The street sprinkler will soon be
needed here.
Shipping tags printed at the
KEYSTONE office.
Quigley is shipping ore from his
mine near Galena.
There will be races he re on July
Sd and ith.
Fine. delicate sachet powders at
the Lewis drug store.
Go to the Cornucopia for hot
rolls and French coffee.
Stoves are made good use of
morning and evenings.
The road up Warm Spring Greek
is now in good condition.
Orlando B. Batten is in HALEY
attending to legal business.
If YOU want horse broke to
harness go to T. W. Gillette.
A quantity of tools and mining
supplies have been shipped to Ga
lena during the past few days.
The Boise Democrat has en-
Iorred to a seven column folio.
J. II. Schweitzer, of Bellevue,
came up Thursday on a short visit.
Old Kentuck" got sent up for
thirty days for disturbing the
peace.
Iycurgus Vineyard was up from
HALEY two or three days during
the week.
A good many people from Hal
ley visited the Guyer Hot Springs
last evening.
\ special train, last Sunday,
brought in Mr.. Wright, of the p.
VI. q :. Go.
II. j. Stctson is doing a success
fnl business in his assay Office in
Smoky district.
John b. Hastings went to Butte
Thursday, and will return about
the 18th inst.
Gillette & Evans are sending
hardware and miners supplies to
SeStoo;h daily.
"Oh, say, you reporter, do you
want an Acm?" Yes" well, |
haven't got any"
Range and Valley" will be the
name of A. S. Abbott's new paper
at Mountain Home.
The |. f. Co.'S. teams arrived last
saturday and were loading for
tributary points Monday.
Jim Judge Jr., of East Fork, was
IN town this week, looking as fresh
rs new blown daisy.
Jake Lockman has gone over to
ms butcher shop on Little Smoky
10 remain few days.
George King was up from Belle
VIE this week on a visit to old
friends and forming new ones.
The River has experienced a cold
wave and on Sunday morning last
TIE SUBMITS were clothed in white.
IL Is expected that the tunnel
running to tap the Senate mine, at
days.
'ohn Good, a colored barber,
Al'oWn to all old Boise Basinites,
G GD at Baker City, Oregon, a few
days ago.
Moss Woolf, an old Kctchumite
RUNNING for Herbs T. Spiess,
agar manufactures, was in town
Yesterday.
ffed. Goodipg brought in a hog
Yesterday that was SO large that
many people thought it was a Saw
tooth bear
"nen the new road is completed
-; uermanla Basin large quanti-
,av ~, ol galena ores will be shipped
TO Wood River.
G.. 'u customers wanted at
anu a" ', S. He keeps everything
''ose who buy of him get their
AoAey's worth.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19

Bears are killing large numbers
Of sheep on Little Camas Prairie.
The young America of Ketchum
make lively times for the foot ball
of evenings.
Every town on Wood River is
going to have the grandest Fourth
of July celebration.
Frank Hicks has been quite sick
for the last week at the Baxter
House. He is slightly on the
improve.
the rains during the past week
have proven of great benefit to the
farmers, and large crops are now
assured.
George Warren carries passen-
gers between Haley and Ketchum,
and will get them there on time if
they keep their seats.
Nick Trewick, accompanied by
his wife passed through here yes
terday to act as an expert in the
Excelsior and Ramshorn lawsuit.
Colonel D. C. Russell, editor of
the Wood River Times, and Pierce
Dorgan spent Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning in Ketchum.
Geo. Warren's Ketchum and
HALEY stage line is doing a land
Office business. Stages from Hal
ley come in loaded to the beams
daily.
VIM. Loucks arrived Mt the
Ketchum Sampler last Tuesday
with % tons Of ore from the
King of the West mine, on Little
Smoky.
Judge S. p. Scaniker, a lawyer
of much ability, and we'll known
among all old Idahoans, died at
Sacramento, California, on the 9th
instant.
Rossville Kansasis run by young
men. The Mayor is but % years
old, the Police Judge 81, the School
Superintendent %, and the Post
master %.
Miss Catherine Campbell, sister
to Mrs. Matt. McFall, of Bellevue,
died in that city last Wednesday |
night. The lady had been ailing
for some months
Perdun's pack-train loaded for
A. II. Dollarhide, left here for Lit
tie Smoky last Wed nesday. 1t
will return looded with ore from
Mr.. DIS. late strike.
Geo. Black, formerly Territorial
Secretary of Utah, and one Of the
owners of the King of the West
mine, on Little Smoky, visited
Ketchum Wednesday.
There will be special meeting
of Alturas Lodge No. -, |. o. o. +.
in tEeir hall next Friday evening |
at s o'clock for the purpose of con
ferring the Rebekah Degree.
A. Il. McHenry arrived from the
East last Thursday, and will 60 up
to Sawtooth to commence the cree
ton of hosting works on the Sill
yer King, and make other prepara-
tons for an active summers work.
The KEYSTONE contained typo
error last week in the
item on Eddie Price. 1t read DR..
Lewis" which should have been
DIR. Dewitt, as the latter had the
case.
Work will commence Monday
on the new wagon road, connect
ing Germania Basin, on the East
Fork of Salmon, with the Noun
tain House, between Galena and
Billy Mitchell, and partners, the
fortunate King ofthe West leascrs,
spent several days in town the past
week, getting several tons of ore
run at the sampler. They report
things lively on Smoky.
The editor left on Monday for a
trip through Idaho and Utah in the
interests of his paper and will be
back some time next week. Dur
ing his absence +. w. Jones will
do the quill pushing.
John Foster was down from Ga
lena Thursday. He is working the
Argonaut. which is looking well,
and has shipped five tons of first
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19

Anyone who lost a watch chain and charm
can have the same by describing property
and paying for this al. They are at the
Rev. Ritchie's
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19
Letter List.

The following list Of Advertised Letters
viii Be sent to the Dead Letter Office If not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchun,. Idaho, for the week ending
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-19

NcCafrey. Patsy
O'Brien. Michael
Pyle, Clayton
Prouts, Ira
Pitts, DR. SO
Parker, J e
Quigiey. John
Rickerd, john q
Robinson, T +
SchwAktB. 6enr4
Smith. I'm
o&insqn. 0aW
6hoilds. james.
Whelpley, Arthur
L0llsrd, William
West. n n
Yaeef. George
Moaoq1. Frank
any q tho above let
tised." ard givc date
WlLL1.AfA, 4. n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
THE NEW YORK STEAL.
The Confessions Of Px.AIderman q.
II. Waite.

New York, April .-Ex-Alderman
Charles b. Waite has been arrested
At 0 o'clock this morning Inspector
Byrnes, armed with a warrant issued
by Judge Cowing, was, in company
with Detective Philip Reilly OF the
District Attorneys Office, in waiting
at the Grand Central depot for Waite
When the train on Which the ex-Al.
derman had come from Essex, on Lake
Champlain, drew into the depot, In
spector Byrnes stepped mp to him and
said: "Mr. Waite, we want to see
you" The ex-Alderman, who was not
in the least disconnected, seemed to
understand the purport OF their mis-
sion even before the warrant was pro-
duced and he was informed that he
was under arrest.
1t is generally believed that Waite
is the man that wrote the much
talked-of letter to Judge Gildersleevc.
The arrest created much CONSERVATION
in and around the City Hall, and il is
said that detectives are on the track of
every one of the Aldermen of the
board OF 1884, and should any attempt
to leave the city be made, they will ut
once be arrested.
An evening paper publishes an in
terview with Judge Gildersleevn. in
which the judge saws Waite is the
man that wrote the letter offering to
tell all he knew about the Broadway
franchise bribery.
District Attorpn,, ATnrt;,,o =, q, -, -
ly cenies that eX-Alderman Waite was
arrested, nor would he admit that a
warrant was issued for him.
Have you seen the eX-Aldeman to-
day2' was asked.
81 have had an interview with him. :"
"Will you give the nature of the in
terview?'
Certainly not.
WAS it in the nature of confer
ence ~
81 can't say"
ado you intend aresting him within
a few days."
81 should say not"
The District Attorney refused re-
porters admission to Waite. Ii is a
fact that Waite was met at the depot
by Police Inspector Byrnes and taSen
ut once to Mr.. Marines Office, where
a long conference was held. Waite is
now closeted with Byrnes, and u is
said that he is making detailed con-
iession. II is thought that he is not
under actual arrest, but is being held
as a witnc s.
The Commercial advertiser publishes
three column interview with ex-
Alderman Waite, calling.it his confess
sion The substance of Waite's state
ment is that as a reward for his ser
vices in securing the election of Kirk
as president of the Board of Aldermen
in 1884, he was given the privilege of
appointing the railroad committee.
He appointed such men as he knew
he could easily control and who
knew Jim Richmond. They voted on
the franchise bill Just as he directed.
The alderman claims that he did all
this out OF pure friendship for Jim
Richmond, who was Sharp's right
hand bower in the deal, and that he
I Waite never got a dollar from any
body. lie names numbers of aldermen
who he thinks did receive money, but
he makes no positive statement.
Waite finally acknowledged that his
interest in getting the Broadway fran
chise bin through was stimulated by
the promise OF the fire commissioner
ship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02

Where the fair Paulownia's fragrant bloom
Hangs royalty sweet Ger my easement
high,
Gay robins come in the early gloom
With silyery Hood Of melody.
They come with the springtide's first, faint
ray
And sing with joy that is theirs alone;
VI the birds lOve best the dawn OF day,
And this royal tree is tho robins throne.
In It's outstretched arms they sway and sipg
While their red breasts swell with the notes
they pour,
And earth grows glad while their voices ring
And smiles rs they trill the same songs O or.
-MaV Morrow IN the Intelitgenoer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
Not Yet Returned TO Work at Kan
ans City.

KANSAS Cry, No., April Though
the strikers as body have not yet re-
turned to work, the Missouri Pacific
freight business is progressing more
actively to-day. The freight depot
was reopened TO day, and freight
is being received az usual. Five
freight trains were sent east without
guards, though a police force is still
stationed in the yards. An attempt
was made this morning to derail pas
sengsr train as il passed the Cypress
yards by throwing the switch. II re-
suited in running the engine on sid.
ing and damaging 1t slightly by col.
lision with a freight car. The mis-
creant was recognized but escaped.
He is said 10 be "a Knight Of Labor,
but not one Of the strikers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
Think Everything VIII he HArmO.
miOuH.

PIrTsBURa, PA, April l.--Messrs.
Turner, Bailey and Hayes OF the Ex-
ecutive Board, X nights Of or,p@sed
through this city this morning en-
route to 81. Louis. They stated that
they were going to carry out the direc-
tions Of Grand Master Workman Pow.
derly, and thought everything would
be harmonious. They also referred to
the street car strike in this city, and
said that Master Workman Evans was
doing all right and would be allowed
to arrange matters without inteIfsr-
ence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
Trustees Sale.

II AVING been appointed trustees under
IL the powers contained in the trust deed
made ~ Sarah L. Dent and George @. Dent,
securing the payment Of a note for $500 BY
them made September IA, 1882, due one year
after datei default having been made in the
payment thereof, at the request Of the holder
OF said no e, / will, on
Monday, ApPil 8. 1SS6,
az IL o'clock M, at the southwest corner 0
Nam and Madison streets, in the Taxing
Dstrlct OF Shelby county, Tenn, sell the
following described tracts Of land: The first
beglnning at Carr aud MeLemOre's corner
on greer line; thence east IL 40 chains 10
Sreer, So corner thence north 10 chsfns to
1reer, NE corner: thence east 8 chains 10
hradshaW's SIC corner; thence gOuih 3.7s
chains to McLemore and Cars sW corner
81 lS-acre entry; thence cas-, Is chains
thence north 10 chains TO VIM. and Gideon
PilloW's line; thence east 1880; thence south
% chains; thence west AZ 80 chains TO Carr
chains TO the beginning, containing 100 acres,
more or less, II being the same tract Of land
conveyed TO- Daniel Hughes by James Is.
Felts BY deed Of August u, 1856, recorded in
book %, page IS.
Also, lot 10 Of the Borland subdivision Of
lots, fronting so feet on the east side of Bor-
land avenue, and running back between
parallel lines 10 feet to an alley.
Also, part OF lot 3 of same subdivision, on
the south boundary line OF lot 10, eighty feet
from the southwest corner Of same, and run
ming south at right angles with said bound
airy line nine feet and six inches; thence al
right angles east sixteen ieet SO as to run di-
rectly over the center Ct the mouth of the
cistern; thence at right angles nine feet and
SIX inches To- the south boundary line Of said
property, with all improvements thereon,
and being the same property conveyed to j.
Il. billiard, trustee, by s. L and q. G.. Dent,
recorded in book l45, page222, Of the records
Of Shelby county.
q
good, but sell only as truEtee.
L. III. ESTES, JR., Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
THE NEGRO POPULATION
in THE ARKANSAS BOTTOMS IN.
CREASING AIARMINGLY.
A Fact That In the Greed for Gain
the White People Do Not Stop
to Think or.
To the Editors Of the Appeal


PINE BLUFF, ARK, March 3l.-In
continuation OF my correspondence,
showing the alarming increase of the
negro population in the Arkansas bot
toms, with Pine Bluff as the capitol
and future great municipality of this
race, ] ask TO submitsome few statistics
gathered from the records of the two
departments, OF State and of Public
Instruction, in Arkansas. There
are four or five counties in which this
fearful aggregation OF the negro is COM
manding the attention of thoughtful
citizens, but lest | make the letter too
lengthy have selected two counties
for statistical information, and from
these you may learn all. The vote for
Governor inJefierson county, 1882 and
1884 il ms follnWs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02

Jos, CRAIe, Secretary. -.
Memphis, Tenn :, March Z, lSSo.

HEALTH Is WEALTH.-DR. K. 9.
81 WRsT'. NERvR AND BRAIE TREAThENT,
q guaranteed specific for Hysteria,, DiHEi-
ness, Convulsionss, Fits Nervous Neural;
gia, Headache, Nervccs Prostration, caused
By the use Of alcohol or tobacco; Wake
brain, resulting in insanity and leaJinE to
misery, decay and death Premature he
Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power in either
- Involuntary Losses and SpermAtor-
rhea, caas by oyor-exertion OF tho brain,
self-abuse or overindulgenco. zach box con-
tains one months treatment. 81 box, OF
six boxes for IS, sent BY mail prepaid, Oh
receipt of price. We guarantee Six Boxe.
TO cure any case. With each order receiveo
by US for six boxes, accompanied Win -,
guarart tee to refund the money II the treat
ment doOs 'ot effect . cure. Guaranteef
issued only By A RENKERT + CO., Drna-
rists. Mammals. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02

ing far different scene WIS being en-
scted upon one of the ferry wharves.
A 81. Louis coal dealer, relying upon
the promise Of the strikers that ef-
f1rts by Transfers h ysise the coal
blockade would not be ihterfered
with, had sent a number Of men with
their teams TO transfer fuel from this
side OF the river. Several strikers,
however, made an attack upon the
men to prevent them from loadingih
wagons. The teamsters resisted, and
a general fight ensued. Knives were
drawn, aud It looked as il serious re-
suits would follow, but at the appear
ance OF several United States deputy
mashals the strikers fed without
having received or inflicted any very
severe Injuries. Ths teamsters re-
tured 10 ST Louis without the coal,
fearing further violence from the
strikers.
THE CROWD OF STRIKERS
increased steadily at the hall until
their number reached 600 men, await
ing the arrival OF the Governor.
Judge Messick appeared before them
at 1880 o'clock and informed them
that, owing to the great pressure of
the most important busintsJ, IL would
be impossible for the Governor to
meet them until 3 O'Clock this ate
noon, to which hour the meeting adj
journed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
RECEIVERS OFFICE
Exchange National Bank

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 10, 1855.
PROPOSALS will be received at this ofhoo
until Saturday. March "a. 1886, for the
purchass Of the hereinafter mentioned prop
erty N its entirety, and also for pieces 0c
parcels OF the same-reterence being had 70
descriptive lists Of said prOperty-which
nstsi stating terms Of sale, will be furnished
upon application to the undersigned. Tho
righ 10 reject any and all bids is reserved:
VIZ:
The extensive and valuable property To-
Gated In Norfolk and P4rtsmouth, Vas
knoWn as the "Seeboard Cotton Compress
Company of Norfolk. Va. =" consisting Of:
/. The franchise, which, among other priv
ileees, authorizes the storage of cotton and
other merchandise, and the issue Of negoti-
able receipts therefor
2. Its plant, which cOnsists of three 80
hrst-class improves cotton congresses; two
W steam tugs; three 80 transportation
barges. All the adjunets necessary to a well
equipped establishment Of this character.
It's Ere proof warehouses, seven (7) In nums
Der, Of capaeity for storage Of A,000 bsles
uncompressed cotton.
Its four az frame warehouses metal rOofS
capacity, many Thousands tons Of fertili-
ztrs, salt, etc.
It's wharves and docks, which afford ample.
room for berthing at the same time ten sea-
going, steam or sailing vessels. The area Of
the warehouse and dock property IN Ports
mouth is about 81 acres, together with all itG
O her property, which is fully described in
the lists above referred IN.
WIN. III. PETERS, Receiver.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
BLOOD

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers it.
But in March Of last year t1SsD, contracted
blood poison, and being in Savannah, Ga,
az the time, went into the hospital there
for treatment. suffered very much from
rheumatism at the same time. did not
get well under the treatment there, nor was
| cured by any Of the usual means. have
now taken seven bOtt es of Swift'e Specific
ana am sound and well. II drove the poison
ont through boils on the skin.
DAN LEAHY.
Jersey City. N. j.. August Z. 1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02

TO THE FR0NT-TO al
~ persons seeking Government I'm
ployment in any OF the Departmental
Washington, OF any other positions undo
as 70 how to proceed to obtain the eames
and Blank Forms OF Application on
receipt OF One Dollar. Address JOHN
ID. BORGH, BOck.b0X ass OhleaEos
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
Jersey City, N. j., August 7, 1856.

Two years ago L contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best
physicians here and at Dallas, concluded
to visit Hot Springs, and on reaching Texar-
kama doctor recommended NE to try Swift's
Specific, assuring me that it would benefit
me more than Hot Springs, Although the