davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

FORT Worm, Tx, Feb, lsss +.
the benefit of suffering humans sv'', ,.is
out any request of DR.. Prentice !, Wa N
knowledge, make the followmg y ~. "
ment; / have for years been soT n s'a ',
iiicted with catarrh in my head. s.a = !,
times my sufferings were almost ln.,.
portable, attended almost eyerv 'S NY,
OF my life with paroxysms Of see rass'
nervousness, with fearful concussIons \
my head that were truly alarming + s,, !.
been under DR.. Prentice's Treatment -i 4.
three weeks, and, from my feelings eSs
symptoms, | am entirely free frem NJ \.
disease, and my health in every partIcuE.
seems TO be as near perfect as any ouei.
and to all who are sufferingirom ia ~,
complaint, I can most sincerely reeor
mend them to 50 to DR.. Prentice lortr.sl
meht. Rev. w. d. WKm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19

Il M. Udeno, netroiti y. Castlc-
Atlapss s. MccaWley, naltl-
Il Mansion ~ X. Rayncr King
r l< nhtfnan ftucinnnflb Ino
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-26

tpefIi6 Iiegt Sergns. sails nit elmer
Seelen8aM BON 1000 am 3es &tuer in
Otter Sail County, in Deldein iener SluB
aus ME Deriiegenoen Gueuen entlprtngL
Die aud pteIe Seen bilben. Ser &eO &iuer,
Elm iiber 100 SUP breiter tiefer SSluB, lietert
Der borttsen RIbIe cine tpcrtboOue Waliers
fraft. Oem 8eiu9er iener Staot mus elm
9roBes, rumooa6iges, D0IaerneS 8sbduoe
o~uffaqen, tYeldes bonn nit 0artbolssS Bret
tern 8eIegten SuBbooen bis gum Dabglebet
80 6lB miBt, $50 SUB lpeit ltnO aber 200
SUB tief lit, uno bas friber ais nod Die
&oaidubra)erei herridte, oieleHt !3tDede
biente, iebt iebo6 an einen Deuti9en, 9rn.
SIS. 6oefIing fit einen Spottprets perpadlz
tet lit utto bon ibm ais Sagerraum FUR
Sarmerz Wdi1men beRuBt tpiro, ipoSI IS
ith bortrefli6 eignet. Die Sarrter tabren
nit Bferb n 8agen in ben Saal, Iaoen
bort ibre ~getauften Mai6taen auf, ul1o
fabreu tpieber gu oemlelbsn 39Cr btnauS.
hurh mel9es fri5cr Die Gouldubnarren
ausz uno ein9in9en.
6. 8ennin89oDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-26
@ie SaS brtttfGe Sarlamtent 0es
aUIblt tutr0+
(qlus benz 81 biGab. 0emofrat".)

(g(us benz ,,Ybtlab. Oemofrat".)
Su @roBbrttonnteu uno Srlano finoen
bic Bablen gum 8arlament utht at etneln
uuo oemlelben Sag tint odll3en 9dno ltatt,
tpteDas Iberall, nno audi IN ben 8ereintgs
ten Staaten BET Wa6len 3u StaatsgeieB9es
buugen ullo 3umGongreB, Der: SAL it,.
Nu6 bleril1 tit 0a5 aIte Snie!reih benz
8raub Der 8dter, Dte lit 10 uteleIl onoeren
StaatSeiurthtuuaell, troB 10 maIder Jtez
formen in anoeren Buntten treu geblieben.
Sa Die 8ertbeilung Der M~abl@Iermiae lit
logar cine ,tpldltige Nngelegenbeit fir Die
~teossmaltge 3%e9ierung, UNI it'd AUDI our6
bic 9fetbenfofge Der .28ablen m0gIi6it @r<
foIge gu liAern.
Die seiesLide8 arlaments s9erto0e bauert
itebeu Sabre. Nber lett 1900 bat mod tein
9arlament oteien leiuen gau3en Eermtn
n%Olitdnoig abgeleiien. SIN @egentbeil
muroe i'm Saul BON iteben Sabren oft Spets
NAL uno Drein1al u. /. n. gu ciner1 neuen
Barlantel1t geipdblt. 10 pit etn Wtintiteriuln
ieine Wtebrhett i'm -Yarlament perlor, obne
oaB lelne Sppolttton tart ooer etntg geuig
mar, nm Dbne JSeiteres Elm neIe5 Winiite:
rum nDer Sabtnet gu btlpeu.
NlsDann lnuBte an Die MGbler oppellirt
Deroen. IS ftuoen ieood audi offers l8aDz
len pdbreno Der acknowledgment itatt,
tpellt Natan5er burd Den Sob, Nboantung
Ooer @rbebung our BatrspiirOe eintreten.
nltD offers aud oabur6, baB Elm 8arIaz
lhentslnit9lieo 81 etnem Staqtsamte
berrfen tulro. 2lIsoann mus er aus oen1
Yarlanent treten, ullo luenn er. Ntinliter
iptro, !auB er cine yteuinabl e~r3ielen. 9enn
JttenIano fant1 Eabine1smItgtieo lein, Der
nidt au1 'einen Sip i'm 8arlament BAT.
0ie NleOerDobl eines iolben berprrrQgens
ben Wtaunes finbet aber metitens obne leoe
SppDlirlDn itatt. ~ -@
SDbalo etue iol6e ~ein8elne 0afans elm
trtIt, ertaBt Der Spreder DeS 9auies einen
SefebI an ben Sberiff bes betreifenoeu
Gountp, binnen 20 &a9en cine OeeupabL
0or1ebnlen gu iafeii. Yei 2tlfl6iung zines
Barlalnents gebea 1Ot1s Betsbtc an Gae
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-26
Wuss @aB 1tno Terss.
SnLdn0 B.

Gines Der getOS bes 8raz
iioeuten gegen Prtpat<B Ben
itpnsbitIs pes Gpngrelie5 bat Der
@ongreB nit. &e6t I'M ge It 0 B en-,
nGmllh bas betreff5 oer Bill, tpelde Dem
Soiepb 8omeiier etne ge111oll &C.
pG9rt. Ser 8rGiipent mar IN Yolge Der
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
The Fh;.i7 rhical Tramp

My clothing's ragged YOU dcclarcf
We'll. u leu. it cnu't bo sfoilcd.
MY wardrOVe u of lincu bare
MY linen rnu't be Scilr,l.
No credit have !. YOU believer
That fact don't forget.
But ihen,m friend, ,ls you'll perceive
cannot run in debt.
No dinner have had 10 dayg
Well, no. A-uiu yuu'ra r.ht.
But I'll hny" no dyspop.in
Or horrii dreams tonight.
No place to e'"epy W,u.G'm content.
Nv" ntt"u walked ~" street.
BAT then you know | pay no rent
Md have no bills to meet.
Twill XII M" soon 10 livo this WAY,
We'll. why should 1 rrpiu,!
You too. will tic your frame decay.
A1d tutu to dust Bk. minc.
Should We in dust tor.th"r dwell.
Though now your, dressed 80 ia.
y '"ntnry heut" u7 one could tell
".ic.. "crc yodr bones, .ich ninr.
TIL" thought brings ~ullc" ut to me.
Th'ucI suffer here must.
Tarr" -;Ipu.' D." TIA. equality
When So ar" IN the dust.
D. .t-. J...........
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06

n (tYEUtssts ~ sssis JSsiszs. sba y
IA OlE 4 pjIi mail pss f,ss s,aysl ,si
sAsfs, 80 ASx ~ ssoSs thst siH PCT ,Gl
Is f.s ssy 81 eAaklff faSfs MShty ~ sffS
sA.ss sryiAlsE ssss "a sassrits, sfb sssss 81
sll szAs so lfss As ssf4s aad wsVk ~ sp4ff
fbass ~ 81 fks sims. CxbsssI nos fsasisal
ee VIII s6fss gSs. fMmsasN bs5 ssfs fnf
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06

-S.-- ~. -----.- 1850
-S- -.s.-L.- s@--... - =


--' --' '''' -@ -'.' '-'ih-'
-. ''' '' '''-.-| 0-'.'.' ~ d 'es'
'-'- .'-'' BE ..-'. F-''2 ! Sues .
H. -. ''' ''''..'r@'- s- p
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- ''' 80 ' .---' = : " -'' -s'-. g..
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go '.'' ~ - 1919 ''' .'-.- q.
' - 80 .''+'' - 10.
49, 9, ,-.'.' .- Be-. ,"-
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a. - -'1 49, .-'4 ..-. ..s1.
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06

WAITED. ,1s,1 hA1Irx enn ,"ny. to work :. ,. .,n
Ncch can hr quietly made. NJ phcto la. g.,
no cdnvnSsing. tnr rll particulars. ~, o., a11
!, drSs ny once, 'RISuENTA ART CON,I NNyY
central Street, Boston Mass. Box ID ''"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
Lc2AE'S PISTOL SHOOTING

General Tnro, vL,, l.r, o,u.,
bot .r,,ros # Arhore,s, r.w ,co.-
no, t,virr ,o throw ,g, , r,coii. -,
say,re attack of rhs,,,,,,.m ..,,,.
i.ued the pistol cxnerts ofta ii.
,,.i;r,, ,..,,.,,.. a..
am yo,p, mo, ua,o n,..,.oin.,
-, 80 ''''''''"|
,I ', .M '.''" ", ". '''o >',"'''' no
o.,.,,' 49," Vt" 49,, ,'' ''''" '
''.''' ~ u .''E' "'' ''''' tu' o'l''"
was ''''".' ''.''' u "'- INT ~ the
''' ''' J.. 'v'" '"'"' ''' io''" IKE
''P' '' '"D9 '''" "''' S'"H
S'''-' '.'' '"" ''.' '''N .h'y ""H'I
JUS &c ''"""t" "mc''t m"k
"'" '"o '1'a''' senator "on'i eh'h
we" "' Young men hn''I> be-
'''nV ''''''''', ana asked toe "ener-
a. u be could improve upon their
sk'H' After \ h''Ie more cIa.iing
wv "', ,"' anu
=. " -" you 't''o"T """' VII 90
'"''' - !o"' ""' l J"
'Y' '''u = ''A q ''s'''
'''"s -" Nv '"e oo'''' " you
w''l pryuiae me box every time !
u. "'
-' -. HO'-! pc" 'Lt proposition
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06

Dno fo nooits CAUSE and CI'RE, bv
0CulkACoSOnc who was deaf twcnty.elcII
y.ars' iieattdb by most of the noted sIcciallds
ihfcc months, ana since then hundreds II Others
! y same plocess. PLAIN, simple aud successlui
! ONE treatment. Address 4. s. PAGE Il, l.S East
18th St, Now York CITY,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06

y Great Medical Work on N,,.,.
Exhausted vitality, Nervous apJ o.,
pohllity, Premature Decline in Man g.
Youth. AVID The untold M series rrst.i, ~ W.
iniiscrct tuh or CNccssCs, A hook t,r ,,.,., '
yuuhH, mtddlc-HVcd and Old. 1t ropt,E '
Prescriptions for all acute aud chrouIc ii w..
enc enc % which II invnlablc. So fonnd b., q,
hhthnr "ho'o experience 'ur IS wears is 80! "
probably never before tell tu the lot ot,,,.,
si'irn. 500 pages, bound In bgautiict .'
ihu I'm, "ihhoS ell covers. fun Kilt. 10
% unyr w'rh iu every sense thau .r., ...
NnrH ''li 'n i'is country trs1 So " 'i. ..
VIII hc refunded Iu every instance I..
~ o. hy mall po.'.r0'd. Ii'ustrttt,r
rect rny body. send NV. IA,
awarded 'lc author hy the Notton,I
h" inlpn, tu The President u'vhIcI tl,s
, A. Iis'r'l. nnI ~ orinto officers Of thn d.
The nd'r j. icspcot'u'ly referred OBJ.
II Science Of LILO is worth moro a. ,i,, ,,.
hnd middlc-aEcd mcu ~ THIS grucr,,ioa ~,
trC gold mines ut California aud m, sii, I,
ol Nevada cnmhirch.- tS +. Clropic,, ''.''
Tho Science "i Lilo I0ints ont Tho r,,,. ..
qulchSahds on winch The constitution .,.d ,,..
cd: -tManchcstor Minor '''''
Ihe >c,'.vt "i i'i.c ~ ui greater yalu. t'.l.,.
lhe med cal works Iuhlishtd ll The .o,....
the rnst 20 y'afs .-iAtldnt, Cungii'.fio,
ines 'once OF Lille is u tupcrh a. I..t..t
uuit Free Press. N' Do .. ID.
There Is no member Of society TO Wiz. -.
S'lch.c oi Lite Will not he usclnl VIII H.
ihient, Guardian, Instructor or clciy, MAJ
:, Ad1dre,s the Peabody Medical Instlln,e 81. Fl,
IL. l'hrk'r. No. ! lhlnEch Strc ~
Mas who maybe consulted on nll lisce. q, b.. 'n
:, shlIl ana tNi cfiohce. Chronic and ~ ..t O. d.
Il sensts TIA. have lafllcd the SKIN of ,u ,rI
! !Hcllhsa q specialty. Such treated suc. ..,,n,
"i'"' Ut "h instance OF failure Mention th,. i,ri
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
MDtAstllIShILg Proposition

rtaf re, gtV v.ty.Ts sEsArEE'CA .
. -ass aJfE G-..f''ss ~. fslfs7.t.
1 .". vss. 4...slvL. J.llaf Il. o.
y 'b ''''g '...t' t.astflyf.t 'skrt' sthg.
a. snrS' v',I.7. trss< So ;.Eafs..iy
80 sa|ss s.rts .vs3 a's
s,raF. rpV,rsSi, Hlsia-5 fi,I, ~, .t,a
Ftn . fy's.r". <ss
s,fN tFs sANssasit kfrfhfs ss tmsfs isAs
f3'..usF 3 frl.ars
Lar istaNg f.Ar. 2. eur. F. FsG asars
gsrS' lCstsAt e+psR
2, 'Ttsfs ~ sSef Uafs Erst,s.A ssa.i4
Hfssfa'g fyafa Frr.u
GA'ss no f,lf yfasr Es.tfs q. ftsfy - ENs.
Co. 1ata.tst q 90. F's.asr - AZ ytsittss
.H'' Ffps E'tfs bsf,fs "a
Styl' ffttfNss Ne
tnrt a5s ssiss a sac Siss ~ ztSs
F,iN FtfF. AAf - srrs's fsss q
S',ht.rfs sss6ftSs fsS y. D. f,s RS fssss
iaf sHt' st>rt sst3 Fks Es.ksss
N,t ssry EtfrA Eor rtsINs NsfasA l>.9ss
~ hvss - SN Fsf aNsa A4fsssf sssg d
sests op5fa - tosta -.
@assr n. :, Ssfsas. eSsssisss, ", ssgs
: sAN Esrt Jiawscs SSss gsss ~ " sxfsss,
fss sccss 40 ssfp sfs ~ ssetssssosy"
4,fttsss ~ - MU2 ~ HNMe 90, Esdo,
socisss&s ~ 4 ssAs .sff
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

A special dispatch to the Salt
Lake Tribune, Saturday last, init
mates that the appointment of Ezra
Baird az Marshal Of Idaho remained
Enacted upon by the Senate and,
under the law, returned to the Pres
ident. with whom it is optional
whether he appoints the same per-
son or not. The associated press
at a prior date announced that Mr..
Baird had been confirmed, and it is
very likely correct, as its facilities
for gathering news is far superior to
those Of the special correspondent
of the Tribune and S. F. Bulletin.
This fact is made manifest by a
special dispatch in the same issue
of the Tribune which says: "The
nomination of Lafayette Dawson
of Missouri, to be District Judge of
Oregon, was confirmed last Mon
day. This will be news to Oregon.
Hon. NJ. P. Deadly, one of the most
eminent jurists of the country, is
the District Judge in that State and
is not removable. The Judge Daw-
son referred to in the so-called spe-
cial is the same party reported by
the associated press dispatches as
being confirmed District Judge Of
Alaska, and the associated press
report is correct in the matter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

How the human system ever RECEIVERS
from the bad effects Of the nauscous medi-
cines often literally poured into it for the
suppositive relief of dyspepsia, liver COM
plants, constipation, rheumatism and
other ailments, is a mystery. The mischief
done by bad medicines is scarcely less than
that caused by disease. If they who are
weak, bilious, dyspeptic, con-tipated or
rheumatic, would ofteaer be guided by the
experience of invalids who have thoroughly
tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they
would in every instance obtain the speedi-
est aid derivable from rational medication
This medicine is a searching and at the
same time a thoroughly safe remedy, de-
rived from vegetable sources, and possess
ing, in consequence of its basis of pure
spirits, properties as medicinal stimu-
liant not TO be found in the fiery local bit
ters and stimulants often resorted to by the
dcbilitated, dyspeptic and languid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
A Word TO Portland.

It seems somewhat strange that
Portland, Oregon, with all the re-
sources at its command, should not
make q more determined effort to
secure the Wood River trade. It
is true that a few of the wholesale
houses there have dealings here.
The firms Of L. Feldman & Co., the
Columbia River Paper Co., Lang &
Co, and one or two other houses
have found the Wood River trade
an object of interest to them, and
have established business relations
with some Of our mercantile houses (;
but there are other branches oftrade
well represented in Portland that
could, by making an effort, secure
the trade of this section. A little
more enterprise and push, on the
part of Portland, would secure to
it very much larger share of our
general trade. The commercial
standing of business houses here
ranges as we'll as at other points, in
fact far better than in some local.
ties outside of the Territory with
which Portland does lucrative
trade. At the same time the greatest
care should be given to the char
acter of the goods sought to be
introduced into this market. For
example, the East Portland canning
establishment, in the matter of
canned vegetables, especially peas,
can find a ready market here, but
its jellies and jams show lack of
care in preservation that units
them for this market. Proper care
in the PREPARATION of this line of
goods will bring the product in
favor here, but poor lots cannot
find market on Wood River. The
Oregon City Mills has its goods in
market here to a limited extent,
through its San Francisco agency,
but sales. could be greatly aug
mented by consulting the wants of
our people and dealing directly
with them. There is no reason
why Chicago and other eastern
cities should control the Wood |
River trade with the present re-
shipping rate over the 0. R. Il n.
and Short Line systems. Portland
can compete with eastern houses,
and it should make an earnest |
effort to do so and secure to itself |
q trade that will prove remunerative |
to all parties concerned.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

The story of Alfred Parker, the
man eater, has been generally
known over the entire coast and at
last is brought to a close by his
being sent to the penitentiary for
forty years. The crime Parker is
charged with is one Of the most
horrible on record and it is prob
able more excitement was created
oyer his acts of cannibalism at the
time Of their discovery than over
any other crime committed in
America during the last half CEN
tury. During the early part of the
Winter of 1878 Packer, in company
with five prospectors, Isreal Swan,
Wilson Bell, George Noon, Frank
Muller and James Humphreys,
started from Bingham, Utah, to the
new mining district in San Juan
county. The Winter was severe
and game scarce, and when the
party reached the place where
Lake City now stands, they were
put OF provisions and suffering
with cold and crying for salt.
Here they went into camp, and one
hight Packer murdered his COM
panions and for fifteen days lived
bF the flesh Of the dead men.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

"Silver 81" is q signal of dan

"Silver 91," is signal of danger
to every interest in Idaho Territory.
Should the market show a still
further declination there is no tell.
ing how great will be the shock to
our mining interests, and that
means a corresponding decline in
every branch of our mercantile pur-
suits. An advance in rates is anx-
iously looked for, now that Congress
has adjourned. Naturally, that
body was expected to protect our
great mining Industries, but with
an Administration violently hostile
to silver, it was impossible to do any
thing that would not be promptly
checked by administrative power
backed by the anti-silver syndicate
of New York and its active allies in
London. The Chicago Mining
Review, in discussing the question,
says: "No satisfactory solution
has so far been given as to the
downward tendency of silver. The
United States, while being the chief
producer of silver, has no voice or
influence in fixing the price of her
valuable commodity, but is COM
PEELED to accept that offered by a
London broker. In January last.
England imported $40, 100000 in
silver at her own price, for currency
purposes. This came from the
United States, and the spectators
are now depressing the price Of sill
yer to the lowest point in the hope
of controlling the market and sup
plying a demand at great profit to
themselves. There is a strong move
ment both in Germany and England
demanding the reconciliation of
silver and its use as currency. II
this continues and the spectators
see that a change is inevitable,
sooner or later, they will continue
their effort to depress silver to the
lowest possible point and secure
large stock at the least cost to meet
the exigencies of the case. 1t will
be source of qualification to our
miners when the financial barome-
ter shows an upward tendency and
the danger signal passed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
A I" Bullion Party.

Robert Anderson, a well known
resident of Eagle Rock, who claims
to be Democrat of the cold moss
back" variety, is out in favor of a
new party-the Bullion party
with a silver and gold platform.
He claims that the time has come
when the question of most vital
interest, and one which old parties
are equally divided upon, is that of
money. He says the Bullion party
can elect the next President and that
the country is ripe for the change.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
To THE LEGAL VOTERS OF ALTuRAs COUNTY,
IDAHO TERRITORY:

To THE LEGAL VOTERS OF ALTuRAs COUNTY,
IDAHO TERRITORY:
At the earnest request of many Of the
legal voters of Alturas County, irrespective
Of party. hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for member of the
Legislative Council of Idaho Territory, to
be voted for mt the general election, to be
held on the Cd day of November. 1856: i
solicit the votes of Mormons, anti Nor
mons, Anarchists, Socialists. anti-Chinese.
o-Chinese. Knights of Labor, Corpora
tons, anti Monopolists, Miners. Cowboys.
Farmers, Female Suifragists. Prohibitions
lists, Liquor Dealers. Preachers, Merchants,
Lawyers, Doctors, Republicans, Mugwumps
and Democrats. and promise you all that,
ii elected, I will support and defend the
Constitution of the United States of Amer
lea, and the Organic Act of Idaho Territory
and that / will. 10 the best of my ability,
honestly and faithfully perform all the du-
ties required of me by law, and for the best
interests of ALL the people of Alturas county
and Idaho Territory.
Take due notice and govern yourselves
accordingly.
Respectfully submitted by your obedien'
servant, s. Il. DILLEI.
Bellevue, July 10, lSs6td
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

SUNG FONG has this day sold his Vege
table Garden at ketchum TO YEE WING.
Parties holding claims against said Sung
Flung will collect the same of him. as ! will
not be responsible for any debts of his con
tracing. zee WING.
Ketchum, July % 1865 jy3lti
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

4 IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
settle up at once as he is about To remove
To Haley. He will still furnish the de-
mand for brick and lime in Ketchum with
stock on hand, and all persons wishing
either, or those who are unble 10 see him in
person and wish to settle up are requested
to call at Gillette l. Evans.
myl If JOHN LA POINT
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
Notice 20 Whom Concerned.

hereby give notice to all concerned that
own a one-eigth ~ } interest in the star
of Hope" lode mining claim. situated in
Lost River Mining District. Custer Co.. Ida
no, on the headwaters of the East Fork Of
Lost River and that will not be response
BILE for any debts contracted against my in
tcrest in said mine without my consent.
CHARLES ii. Ross.
Ketchum, Idaho, July Ia. 1886
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

Hank Vaughan, Oregon's bad
man, was shot at Centerville, on
last Tuesday night, by a man
named w. II. Folliwell, and lies in
a critical condition. Some days
prior Vaughan made Folliwell
dance jig at the muzzle of his
pistol for the amusement of a
crowd, and the latter took the first
opportunity of paying him off for
the Job.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
Killed Hlnaxclc.

Harry Primer, commercial
traveller we'll known in this section,
committed suicide last week at
Salt Lake City. He formerly rep
resented an Omaha firm, but more
recently was in the cigar line in the
interest of the Koningsberger, Falk
e. Meyer, of San Francisco. The
causes leading to the rash act are
undetermined, but generally sup
posed to be on account of finan-
cial troubles and a passion for
gambling.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
X. OF y.

CASTLE HALL OF BANNER Lopez No. 1,
Ketchum, Idaho.
Regular meetings every Tuesday evening
at O'Clock in Rochon's Hall. Visiting
Knights in good standing are cordially in
vited to attend. BY order.
G. ID. WORSWICK, &C.
L. II. RUSSELL, X. of X. a. 5.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
Call for Republican Territorial
Convention.

Pursuant to n resolution Of the Republi-
can Territorial Central Committee of Idaho.
passed AT meeting of said committee on
the 81 day of September, 1885, whereby the
town of HALEY, i'm Alturas County, wa
selected as the place of holding the next
Republican Territorial Convention, at such
time as might be designated by the Chair
man Of said Committee, hereby designate
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1856,
At - o'clock, noon, as the time for the
meeting of said Convention at HALEY.
Idaho. and in the name of the Republican
Territorial Central Committee of Idaho do
hereby call such Convention to meet at the
above named time and place for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for Del
egate in Congress. TO be voted for ut the
next general election in this Territory.
And in pursuance of further resolutions
passed at the said committee meeting, in
view Of the fact that there are no Republi-
can or Democratic organizations in several
counties of this Territory, but that thc
friends of free government therein are
united i'm common anti-Morman organiza-
tons To the end that free institutions III
this Territory may be preserved from the
encroachments of the theocratical govern
mcnt of Utah. such ti-Morman organza-
tons are invited To send delegates 10 said
Convention.
As apportioned BIZ said Central Com
mite the Counties are entitled to repre-
sentatives at said Convention as follows: