davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

Might have been.
Lead $40.
Bar silver $l.0Of.
20. Wheeler is quite sick.
A kingdom for a street sprinkler
Use X. X. X. Horse Medicine.
Gil. Murdoch is again in town
Duncan Dixon is back from
Camas.
II. c. Lewis left for Challis
Tuesday.
Ohwhere oh, where is the sprink-
lug cart?
The Catholic Church will soon
be completed.
Ell LeFort has opened up bar
at East Fork.
VI. Idleman, Of Cheyenne, WAS in
town Yesterday.
The Rev. Don Ceasari visited
Kctchum Monday.
Shipping tags printed at the
KEYSTONE office.
Fine, delicate sachct powders al
tie Lewis drug store. =
Willctt Young has opened s
drug store in Bellevue.
VIM. W. Sietson went over to
smoky last Wednesday.
Mike Carey was down from
Boyle Mountain yesterday.
r. Z. Johnson and Alonzo Smith
Of Boise, are at the countyseat.
There is sufficient coke and flux
At the smelters for short run.
Clocks Of every variety and price
for sale al the Lewis drug store.
Fred X. Gillette was subpGnmd
before the Grand Jury yesterday.
VIM Reynolds is still champion
q The Hot Springs bar and baths.
Thos. Layell and G.. D. Wors.
wick visited Bellevue last Sunday.
{. I. Taylor, of Bayhorse, was
registered at the Palace last Mon.
day.
Dave Teachnor is back from
California much improved in
health.
Robert Whelen is in town and
Yesterday was added to our list O.
subscribers.
John Anderson and Bill Goring
Of Lake Creek, are sojourninI
amongst us.
III Pickett is about TO take /.
route on the main line-in tn,
mail service.
Fifty bamboo fish poles of every
SIZE and shape, just received at the
Lewis drug store.
VIM. Shul,z is down from
BOULDER, feeling happy and paying
of his little debts.
VIM. Byrne, Thos. James anC
Edmund James were registered a
the Palace Monday.
/. K. Chase has discontinued tn,
leWelry business in Ketchum ant
gone TO engineer the Bullion mine.
). b. Hastings has gone to Bots
ana lett his assay Office in charg
o. his former partner, u. TAYLOR
The regular Sunday School Con
'e'' In Union Church tomorrow
evening. All are invited to attend
- services will be held at Unto,
much tomorrow morning at tn
usual hour. Concert in the even
ing.
u W. Griffin. of the First Ma
e > " Bank, has been sick, in Ne,
.ork' and consequently delayed hi
iae sweet manner in whic
20 lines associates some of on
pest business men with rather de-
subjects can be only frowne
= rOn by all who have any sens
u 'espectiblisy about them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

John MoClinchy, of Payette, was
herer Thursday. Mr.. McClinchy
reports times hourishing up at
Payette.
The. log drive of the Walker and
Burke boyswill soon begin to arrive
here. A boom has been put in at
the old saw mill. The drive con-
sists of about 5000 good logs.
Last Friday and Saturday nights
a genuine freeze occurred here
which killed most all Of the early
fruits. Parties from Mann's creek
inform US that there will be about
a half crop of apples, pears and
plums in that ncighberhood.
ATLANTA News.l
Travel has commenced between
this place and the silver fields OF
North Boise.
Some Of our friends are in re-
ceipt of glad tidings from the East
to the effect that the Tahoma is
sold, we hope such is true.
Many hearts were made to- glad
den over the sale of the Tahoma
mine, it is hoped something will be
done to livcn times.
Frank Turner's pack train re-
turned to Boise, for the purpose OF
loading his train with ham, bacon
eggs, vegetables, ETC., for North
Boise.
The whistle Of the Last Chance
mill was heard this week, which re-
minded all that spring is fast ap'
preaching and work would soor
begin.
Messenger
Geo. Fox is opening a stone
quarry in the hill back of NJ. Ash
tons.
Sam Bergman is down from the
Tyrolese mine, East Fork. He says
it is looking we'll.
Cam. Kilcup started down to
Era yesterday to take hasty glance
at the country and its business
outlook.
Miss Libbie Milhoan returned on
Friday from Salt Lake, where she
has been attending school for tho
past eight months.
Jas. Kirk unloaded his freight
team, at Bayhorse, for H. d. ia
quish, on Friday. This is the first
heavy freight team that has come
in this season.
District Attorney Robert -McCul'
loch went out on yerterday's stage
for Salt Lake city, where he goes to
receive treatment for his eyes
which have been troubling him ser.
iously of late.
(Cassia County Tines
c. w. foyer and family left fol
Shoshone the first part of the week
The butcher shop has closed and
the people in town are now ex
periencing beef famine.
A change has been made in the
departure of the Oakley stage. In
stead of leaving Albion in the
morning, it now leaves immediate
ly after the arrival of the Keltor
stage in the evening.
The Democratic club met last
Saturday night at the court house
and adjourned to meet two weeks
from that time, when only mem
bers of the club will be admitted
They will arrange for a public
meeting when the campaign is
more fully opened.
Sidney Kelley, an old residentel
and Reconnaissance Of >Cassi;
county, arrived in town yesterday
after a long absence, and the great
er part of the day was consumed il
shaking hands with his numerou.
friends. Mr.. Kelley now resides
on Little Wood River, but has ,
great longing for his old stamping
ground.
After a long term Of court at |
cost of three or four thousand dol
lars to the county, a grand jury il
session several days, regular ant
special venire of trial jurymen, tn
county can boast of one poor vic
tim in the cooler, serving a sentence
of sixty days. 1t only requires on
man to look after him, however
| ~,,L:ol~ <. - ~, :%ovo
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

TRAINS:
;,eat 2a5 p. IN. Depart at $40 p M
80 southern. 2 As p. m Dep ':'' F. U.s.
AM" northern, $50 p. m. .. M
HALEY, s. p. IN. u"
rosrorFIcE HOURS:
,-om q. IN. TO sp. m week Gays.
Open avs, from a. m. to loa IN and . p.
N. to ?, ~ order or registry business tran
No hons Sunday, or on week days between
&c hours G OF Il m. and z ?. m.
'iie Nv TELEPHONE HOURS:
,.a,ge open on week DAYS from I'D
Exchaad'S M On Sundays from a. IN.
s. m; 70 > Rates 10 all parts outside OF the
70 -M 10 subscribers, and % TO others.
C"!' CHURCHES:
chucb.-Rev. Geo. Richie, pastor,
Ihloa every Sunday at II a. IN. ana
SIP. m. cburch.-Rev. /. +. Osborn,
"spprrices at IL a. m. and p. III. on
Rector, sunday in each month. -,
me 9l'gtS Sdit Episcopal Church.-iSev. w;
Nell sa'aII pastor, services on the third
S,pdoy i'm each month.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

6hiloh's Vitalixer il what you need for
constipetion, loss Of appetite, dissiness and
Iii synaptoms OF dyapepeiR. Price 10 and n
%cr{s rrr brittle RrKwAnp B3Ds
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

and become a resident o
Ketchum.
w. B. Kurtz is over from Bots,
looking after his interests on Woot
River. He was in Ketchun
Wednesday.
The KEYSTONE has received 8
complimentary season ticket to tn.
Walla Walla fall races, beginning
September 9Th.
Doc Raymond is down from the
Tenbroke. His lease expires or
the first Of June, and he will have
made fair stake.
w. A. Dobbins, Mrs. Fl. C
Lewis and Misses Lewis and Bled
soc went down to the Bledsoe
form last evening.
81 see you have a new cook, Mr.
Callahan" "Yes, yes sir, a new
cook every morning and everything
is working splendid"
Vulgarity is not wit. Indccency
admits of no defense, for lack OF
decency is a lack Of sense.-The
Times looking glass.
A few fine specimens of wire sill
yer are being taken from the Elk
horn mine; something heretofore
unknown in that ground.
Geo. Libby has returned from a
pleasure trip in the South. He
visited many of the southern
places of interest.
Miss Ada Van Wormer gave a
very crcditable entertainment to a
small audience in Union Church
last Monday evening.
1t costs only four dollars per
dozen to have nice shade trees
transplanted now, and in five years
from now they will be worth $50
apiece.
At the Episcopal services to be
held on Sunday the Odd inst. The
Rev. G. II. Davis of Boise City,
will deliver the sermon in the
evening.
Advices from Washington state
that the question of the Pocatello
land grant will probably come up
before the close of the present ses-
sion of Congress.
Ike Culp, the once famous
landlord Of the countyseat, has
leased the old MONDAY dump, and
he and his partner arc jigging the
same at lively rate.
Everybody hold your breath till
the daily mail service is put on be-
tween Ketchum and Dickey. 1t is
finally assured and will be estab-
lishcd about the first of July.
John f. Boyle, after an absence
of several months, during which
time he was seriously sick in Port
land and San Francisco, retured to
Kctchum Thursday looking we'll.
The Salt Lake Tribune wound
the "Col." up like an eight-day
clock, and called Picotte cross be-
tween a knave and a horsethief.
Couldn't exactly say which parent
he took after.
Howard Stetson is again about
town, apparently as we'll as ever.
He is petitioning the Governor for
an appointment as notary public in
Smoky precinct, and is endorsed
by the best men of Ketchum.
The Atlanta News has finally
ceased to be published. Mr.. Alb
bolt, upon recovery from his pres
ent illness, will commence pub
fishing the "Stock and CONNER
cial Review" at Mountain Home
J. II. Hardess, Superintendent
of the Philadelphia smclters left
for Omaha on official business yes.
terday. He is expected back in
company with Messrs. Borie and
Wright of the P. NJ. e. S. Co..
next Saturday.
Houston is almost depopulated
only about dozen persons in the
town-one store, a saloon and a
restaurant. Billy Reinhart is still
on deck, living happy farmers
life. Most of the people of thai
berg have gone to Viola or Era.
Mr.. Mcmahon, secretary of the
Catholic building association, re-
nucsts us TO remind those who sub
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

For lane hAck. eide e chest, - ohfloA'a
Porous Plaster Price IS cpntA
6r&w4ss BseA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

Houston IL almost depopulateu.
only about dozen persons in the
town-one store, a saloon and a
restaurant. Billy Reinhart is still
on deck, living happy farmers
life. Most Of the people of that
berg have gone to Viola or Era.
Mr.. Mcmahon, secretary of the
Catholic building association, re-
quests us to remind those who sub
scribed to the construction of the
Catholic Church, that the same is in
need Of funds and will be grateful
to them for payment of amounts
due.
The KEYSTONE acknowledges a
letter of gratitude from the Govern
or, written upon noticing our arti'
Gle on the proclamation. The Gov
ernor is glad to know that there il
lat least one newspaper on Wood
River that defends an officer in tht
sworn discharge of his duty.
What about the Fourth of July
celebration7 Bestir yourselves y
patriots and gather together . towr
mastins to discuss this important
matter at once. Kstchpm IL nov
old enough to take care Of hersel
and should fifty commemorate thu
great national holiday without any
aid.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

THE railroad strike has finally re suited in bloodshed, whereby. inno- cent persons have been killed. This state of affairs has been brought about, it is claimed, by the. actions of Jay Gould in refusing peaceful negotia- tions solicited. by the board of aTbl' tration. If this is so, this money king should be held personally re- sponsible for the lives of these people, the same as any other murderer. This one.man power, acquired and maintained through his ill-gotten wealth, wr,lng from the poor of the land, should, be made to feel the strong arm of the law, and punished for hls crimes.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

able to provide a thousand hungry Kansans with breakfast, the train was backed up to Holbrook, and there re- mained all night. The cars, jammed' with humanity, presented a curious sight, some sleeping, some playing cards,some joining in ,convivial sopgs, all determined to make the best of! the circumstances attending the -yex- atious delay. But the lights and shadows of life often come together. Amid the somewhat hilarious merri- ment at one end of the car, a com motion of the people at the other end soon put cessation. to all noise when it was found that a poor fellow had died in his seat He was conSump- tive who had come west to seek after health, but had come too late. But a few minutes before I had noticed him as he reclined in his seat, and saw in the hectic flush on his cheek that the demon, consumption, had hung out his flag of "no surrender" But neith- CT he nor those around him thought the end was coming, so soon. There was no more card playing or joviality that night. The mans name was Mapes, from: Peoria, Illinois, bound for Santa Rosa. They boxed him up during the night and carried him lifeless to where he thought to get renewed health.
 Al day break the town was invaded by tenderfeet, whose great. curiosity was to examine the petrihed wood. and many a.good dollar did the Hol brook. merchants and to their store, and many were the inquiries as to how far the Indians were away, and if ther' was any danger to be feared iron them. I think if we could have go in band of about thirty Nayajoe that morning, there would have beer some rip-roarihg fun. , P,
 H. G. T.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

THERE was an interesting relic on exhibition at the Grand Army of the Republic falrat Perry, Iowa, last week, in the shape of a Testament and an ether small book, the two being pinned Together by 2 minnie ball. The relic was sent by John Bish, of Company H: of the Tenth Iowa Vol. un,rees. The ball was received while on duty in line of battle at Champion Hill, May 10th, IS63.-Ex.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
H. G. T.

THE Indians captured by General Crooks troops have been ordered sent to St. Augustine, Florida, by Presi- dent Cleveland, where they are to be kept in confinement as prisoners of war. If instead of sending them to that tropical cline, to be fed on oran- ges. and fish, the President had 'or, dered about nine feet of rope for each of the 6ends to stretch, it would have pleased the people of Arizona mucl, better. Y
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

TIE Jou,naNMiaer says that cer- tan Territorial official undertook to appropriate to himself the credit ot securing additional troops for Arizo- Ia, which was accomplished through inc efforts of Delegate Bean. Don't be astonished Bro. Martin at such a little thing as that. Some of them would like to take credit for creating the earth.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

THE reports about the railroad war are very conflicting. In one dispatch we are assured that the fight is at an end. and in another we are told that the termination is as far off as ever. lndisputable proof of the cessation of the struggle will probably be fur nished soon by the corporations re- siUlng the. old rates.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

lT was unklnd of Geronimo to dis appoint those dignitaries that went to Bowie to do him honor, in the way he did. Some of the teraitorial pa- pers intimate that he was told that he would have to listen to few remarks from Governor Zulick and that settled Il, and he straightway thirsted for Tribolett mescal and the warpath. - EX.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

SENATOR EUsTIs, of Louisiana, op- poses the female suffrage bill, in Con- gress, on the grounds that If the bill passed there might be females elected as United States Senators. No dan ger, Senator. They will not wish to qualify under the constitutional liml- tation
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

THE bill increasing the pensions of soldiers widows from sS to ST. a month, has become law This was a move in the right direction, and leads to hope that at no very late day living soldiers may receive their just dues in every instance.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
HoLBRpoE .INyADED.

After the vest bound train had pulled out of Holbrook near ,.mld- night, last Saturday, with: only about twenty passenger coaches attached to it.. containing over a thousand people, mainly from. Illinois and Kansas, il proceeded but few miles when 1t stopped. After a long delay'we heard th4t freight wreck near Canon, pias bio whould stop further progress tbat night, and as there was a doubt about the good people of lyinslow being
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
company,

IT is estimated that if the total wealth oi the United States was dis. tributed equally among Its inhabitants each ones share would be S87o. Our devil says he is willing to take his proportion at once.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

CAPTAID DoRsT and one hundred and thirty-fve soldiers have gone into Mexico after Geronimo and his band of fiends.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

IT is said that Secretary Manning will cease to be a member of MT. Cleveland's cabinet within thirty days,
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

IN Congress the House killed the free coinage silver bill, by vote of I63 to Ia6. The gold bugs must have opened the sack.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

TOMBSTONE is being treated to a first class theatrical performance by Miss Jeffreys Lewis and her stock comDany-
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

, THE latest journalistic venture is called the TeraS 2drastuId. Won der if its bite is fatal.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

BRIGADIER GENERAL MILES has as- sumed command of the Department of Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

THE Senate has passed the bill ad- mitting Washington Territory as a State.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has ap- pointed Caleb W. West, of Kentucky, governor of Utah.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
SATURDAY, APRIL Y, 1886.

HOME rule for old Ireland seems to be an established fact.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
'IHE CHAMPION

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The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
The following Publications, at the

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The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
1886 THE C0URIER-J JOURNAL. 1886 d sI AN ORGAN or LlrrNGiDFAS AND LIVE ISSUES.
 AN ENEMY oV v ., Monopoiies, olisarchisna, and the
 Spirit oS Sectional strife. ."

The Courier -Journai (HEsEY WkTrERsoS Ed- itor-ln Chief, is tho acknowledged Representa- tive Newspaper Of the South, is Democratic in politics. and first, last, and all the time Is. for reduction of the War Taxes as levied sn the people by tho tariff now in force.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17

Bas attained standard of excoilenco vhich hdnits of no suporiorSt n'-' :, z.
 It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill aud Iuoney can Producs- ...s.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-17
OUR CLUB: LIST.

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

Esthetics is the science of the beautiful. The need of merit for promoting personal @6thetics is due 10 J. 6: Aver & Co, whose incom- parable hair vigor is universal beau titier of the hair. Harmless, effective agreeable, it has taken rank amor g the indispensable articles of the toilet To scanty locks it gives luxuriance, and withered hairs it clothes with the hue of youth. 6 23 lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re- main little longer, is this, "How can we get our washing done.' Any argu- ment on this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that child or weakly or sickly woman can. run it without exertion. It saves time in fact large family wash cah be put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes. Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnut next door to the court house, Tomb stone, A. T. 4-12-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

TIE expulsion of the French prime es may be a political necessity; but it IS difficult to believe of one of them, at leDst, that he could ever provoke Q serious disturbance of any sort; since he. has maoe 1t Q special point always to Keep out of harms way. We refer to Plon-Plon, of whom his cousin said !: "If anybody ever finds bullet in Plon-Plon's' body, it will be one he swallowed" {" g.. -.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Eggs for ssIe

The undersigned has for sale a choice lot of eggs for setting of she following varieties, all pure blood. Golden spangle Poland, Silver Span gled Hamburg, Black Polish with white crests, Wyandots, Lang shangs and Dark Leghorns. Parties desiring eggs of any of the above for setting, can procure the same by applying to Sandy Bob, at the stage office. 4-29 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

IT turns out fkat the -taIly-sheet bi the election in Columbus, Ohio, last fall was stolen by the Democrats and taken to the Penitentiary, then under Democratic control, and that the figures POS were changed to sos by the most expert forger in the inslitu- tion. Thus it appears that g Demo. crat may sometimes continue to serve his party even after he has been with drawn from the paths of practical politics and locked up in prison.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
New Taiioring Establishment.

The undersigned would inform the people of Tombstone and vicinity that he has opened a first class Tailoring Establishment next door to the Dost office, on Fremont street, and has on hand choice assortment of goods of both foreign and domestic manufac- ture, and is prepared to make up gar ments in the latest and most inl- proved styles, and at prices to suit the times. Having had experience ill some of the leading houses in Boston and New York I feel confident that can give satisfaction to all who favor me with their patronage.
 Garments cleansed and repaired in the ne9test and best manner. A share of the public patronage is solicited.
 WILLIAM A. ANDERs ON, Next door to the Postofiice on Ere. mont Street. SIP
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
A sou-EEpn tcrritotial e1

4 SOUTHERN territorial exchange enlightens the world 5y Inc st4:e- nnent th3t .'It is well known ohar4o- teEissic oi the l p&che Indian that S three days ehase-tiIes them ocs and they must rest. Tbey can make $ long journey'ir that tina put they must then loose all tEis advantage in recuperating." In view oF the fac. that tbe troops have been on their hhot-IaI" nog fcr oyer thirteen months without thing them out or coming up with them to any great eIteDt they ~iH probably dissent tsora the above Etatement. The Apache Indian during the past year bas cer- tainly demonstrated the "chatacteris- ZIG" that his power of endurance are absolutely withou: limit. t # this characteristic oi him Thich has mad5 his pursuit Dy ths troops utterly fu- tile. While the troops get worn out, Ahe Apache comes ID fresh and amil- isg ready for new deeds cF hlood- 1ournal-miuer,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

Talk about fine goods, both foreign and domestic tie citizens of Tonb- stone should call and see the fine stock just received by Harris, Tomb stone's popular tailor. Mir Harris has an experienced buyer in the east and in California who purchases nothing but the finest goods and the, latesl figures. Call and examine them at his fashionable tailoring emporium in Bothin block, Allen street. 5-14
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Organs CElenD.

Nil. Geo. Kohler has for sale some Eno Organs direct from the factory winch he will sell on the instalment plan at $1O per month. Call and see them at the furniture store on Allen street opposite the Elite Theatre. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Coolest EIace tn Town.

The Fountain Restaurant and saloon is the coolest place in this cIty for Deople to eat at. Harry Wisdom has completely re- noTRled this popular resurt and Invites the people of Tombstone 10 give h!m call when he ~i1 convince them that they will be served at all times, with the choice6t the nsLket affords. Imported wines, liquors .3nd cigars in connection with the house. 53Su.S