davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1886-03-27
CASTLE ROCK RiPPLEs.

Appearances indicate big calf crop
this year.
Cattle in the Forester pool are report.
ed to be looking bad.
Frank Davis will this spring remove
his cattle to the Black Hills.
J.P. Olives men have Of late been
doing lively business in cattle sknning'
Banner now rejoices in the possession
of -four and feed store, just opened by
A. w. Purinton.
Parties who took homesteads last
autumn are beginning to arrive and es-
tablish their residence thereon.
W. F. McAdam has offered for sale his
pigs, chickens, ETC., preparatory to leav-
ing, with his cattle, for Wyoming.
High water in Big Creek washed out
the crossing made few weeks ago on
the Collyer road, and teams now have to
go by way of L. LeBron's. A bridge
is needed; can it not5e afforded?
CASTLE Rock, March %, 1886.
: Fine weather.
Numerous prairie free.
Light equinoctial storm.
Ground in fine shape for working.
A 'thop" at Samuel Bingaman's this
evening.
The price of cattle has an upward
tendency.
We understand that F. B. Cope has
offered his sheep for sale.
T. T. Armstrong; Gibson hotel is
doing rushing business.
A. w. Purinton has opened out at
Banner with full line of groceries.
Notwithstanding the favorable weather,
the loss of cattle still continues-the
result of past exposure.
Frank Upjohn will start about April
LIST for the wild horse range, near the
junction of Kansas, Colorado and New
Mexico.
The winter term of school closed last
Friday. Spring term will begin on the
first Monday in April; teacher not yet
secured.
We notice an error in the WORLDS ac-
count of the supposed abstraction Of
money from Mr.. Middleby's registered
letter at Gibson. The registry envelope
was endorsed at Banner "In good con-
dition"-not bad. 4.
Western Kansas world., 1886-03-27
COAL! COAL! COAL!

COAL! COAL! COAL!
Rock Springs Lump Coal, -. $7.25
" F." Nut Coal. -. 6.25
Colorado No. 3 Coal. :. $50
Verden, ILL.,, Coal. ......... 700
Other Eastern Goals. 49,. 600
Per ton at the coal yards, at stone
elevator, south of railroad track, on
and after Feb. Is.
Also Feed of all kinds as cheap as
the cheapest.
1853 G.. M. PAUL..
Western Kansas world., 1886-03-27
OgalIah Literary Union.
Mc-oL y

Last Friday evening the subject,
"Resolved, That the Chinese should be
expelled from the United States" was
discussed by Messrs. Wathen and Hoar
for the affirmative, and McCullom and
Smith for the negative. Decision given
in favor of the affirmative.
At our next meeting the question,
"Resolved, That fictitious literature
should be abolished" will be discussed
by W. 8. Wilmer for the affirmative, and
G. L. Howe for the negative, the leaders
choosing their assistants. BY.
Western Kansas world., 1886-03-27

Mother! Has your child got the Group?
DR.. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung.
Balm, is a safe and effectual remedy,
pleasant to take and rapid in its action.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
ance, generally caused by disease can be
cured by DR.. J. 81. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm.
The liver has more effect on our feel
ings than any other organ of our body,
an ill-conditioned liver may be cured by
the use of DR.. J. 81. McLean's Homeo-
pathic Liver and Kidey Balm. For sale
by II. J. Hille, druggist.
Western Kansas world., 1886-03-27

Red Oats for seed at Maxwell &
Co.'S. 1854
Western Kansas world., 1886-03-27
TREeo COUNTY TRAcINGs.

Served up by the ''Worid's" RustIing
Reporters.
c0LLYER CAWINGS.
uR 1AnRoAD TINE TABLE.
East. West
rast mail 6:47 An. 953 Pm
Exprees freiohf f 500 An. 612 IN
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20
The Silver Fortune.

This mine, situated on the East
Fork of Wood River, at the time
work was suspended last fall gave
the most positive assurance of a
large and rich body of ore, somuch
so that work will be resumed as
soon as spring opens, and prose
cuted with increased energy. The
mine is owned by Jack Reed OF
Bullion, Shainwald of San Fran
cisco and Roberts of Utah, all
men of means. The mine Is stu
ated in a good locality. a Chicago
company and the Philadelphia
company own adjoining properties.
It's accessibility is much in its
favor. Within the boundaries OF
the claim is an abundance of wood
and mining timbers. The work
thus far has been of the practical
kind. At the bottom of a fifty
foot shaft the vein is sixteen feet
between walls. \ tunnel of 215
feet will by survey cut the vein in
fifty feet more. The ore is of low
grade, but the quantity makes W
for the deficiency. Assays uni
formly show sixty per cent. lead
and upwards of forty ounces II
silver. 1t is the largest body of ore
on Wood River, and is easily worked
About fifty tons of ore is on tn
dump ready for shipment. On th'
whole, the Fortune bids fair to b'
real fortune for its owners.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

Tobogganing is an exquisite
sport: there's no doubt of that,
especially among the medical fra
ternity. When fellow can find a
mountain side with a good hard
crust that is as traversable from the
top down as a creased liberty-polc
he is missing an excellent oppor-
tunity if he doesn't nail down his
hat, make out his will and take a
ride. Every country doesn't afford
such salubrious advantages. The
"bad boys" dad took a lde on an
ice boat once and after crossing a
lake at the rate Of two miles a
minute he continued OH his inter
esting excursion about two miles
into the country before he was
willing to acknowledge that the
power of inertia had limit. But
he had evidently never heard of the
perfection Of speed attained in
tobogganing out West among the
Rockies, and was throwing away
his time. The fun in tobogganing
on a mountain at forty-fye degrees,
with a crust as hard as a cement
pavement and as slippery as a
banana peal, and an undisputed
right of way, is simply beyond the
imagination of the inexperienced
Speed? We fumbled over the die
tionary for hours in search o.
appropriate language to express 1t
but in all the category of cyclones
hurricanes and creased lightning
we found only words too feeble
Why, a man is as insensible of hi
whereabouts as a stray cat fired GU
of q shot tower. If you inherit
strong constitution and a secont
growth of teeth and toc-nails, tr.
it. But you'd better be prepared
for Heaven and leave life insur
ancc policy for $4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20
The Silver Dollar.

All debts are payable in dollars,
and the first dollar known to the
American people was the silver
coin of that name. 1t contained
412l grains of pure silver when it
was first coined in 1875, and 1t
cantains the same amount now
no more, no less, And there has not
been an hour since 1885, one hun
dred years ago, when these silver
dollars were not full legal tender
for all obligation. Indeed, it could
not have been otherwise for from
1885 to 1919, a period of sixty-foul
years, the silver dollar was the only
dollar in existence. There is not
a banker or bond holder in New
York or anywhere else who ever
saw a gold dollar till 1919, anu
there are probably 100000 o
the people of this country who
never saw one at any time.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20
Is lIac Mystery Solved:

Under the head of "a Mystery
Solved" the Inter-Idaho says OF
the body that was found in
Ketchum cemetery and with which
there is connected a mystery, "thc
body was that of Swede who
committed suicide near the Guyer
Hot Springs over two years ago.
When found he was supposed to
have been dead about three days,
and the body was placed in box
and buried as it was found. Mr.
Fallon's relatives can now rest
assured that the mysterious body
was not his" This is n mistake
The mystery is not solved. Nc
step has been taken to properly
investigate the thing, and the major
ity of the Ketchum people does moi
believe that the body is that of said
Swede. 1t is to be hoped that it is
not that of Fallon, but there is &
mystery unexplained.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

The production Of pig iron in the
United States last year was 4,O44,-
526 gross tons, against 4,O9' 1868
tons in 1884.
The shipments of copper from
the United States to Europe for
the past year may be taken as
about $4,000 tons against $1,000 in
1884.
A company Of capitalists have
bought 800 acres of lapd, rich in
iron ore, at Tintic, Utah, on the
shore of Utah Lake, and will erect
smelling furnaces and 60 into the
business of producing pig iron.
The lessecs of the Empire lode
have struck rich body of ore in
the third level of that mine. 1t
carries both gold and silver, but
gold predominates. 1t IS where
the rich stringer worked by the
Tcrrill Brothers several years ago
comes into the main lode.-Silver
City Avalanche.
Wells, Fargo e. Co. have issued
their annual tabulated statement OF
precious metals produced in the
States and Territories west of the
Missouri River, says the San Fran
cisco Alta, (including British Col
umbia and receipts by express
from the West Coast States OF
Mexico) during 1885, which shows
aggregate products as follows ::
Gold, $27 900, 29i; silver, $46, 1885,
939; copper, $7,s3S,036; lead
$S,562,99l. Total, $90,1S1 200.
A letter from the Pine Greek
mines gives this: Claims have
been located fifteen miles north OF
the head of Pine Creek and all
along on its southwark course on
its right and left banks for at least
fifteen miles. When leaving Pine
to the West along the newly sur
veyed road we have the entire range
of Eagle slope to the right and Tho
Sparta district to the left, while OF
the east side of Pine Creek, there
is vast area but sparingly explor
ed, but giving every indication o
successful prospecting.-Shoshon
Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20
Autl.ChiBacSe.


P. p. Baxter Of this place has
received letter from J. NJ. Rice,
the celebrated Idaho immigration
agent who is located at Omaha,
asking as to the practicability OF
importing to our Territory a large
number of Swedish and Bohemian
girls for cooksplaundresses and
house servants. Mr.. Rice is acting
not exclusively from charity, but is
there not some virtue in his propo-
sition? The only true means OF
expelling the heather is to cease
employing him. This cannot be
done easily and Immediately unless
there is some provision for the
vacancies thus caused. There are
few girls within the Territory who
want such employment, but there
arc thousands throughout the East
who only want the promise OF
employment and some assistance
in securing travelling rates TO induce
them to come West. An organized
action in this matter would proba-
bly, be more expedient and effective
than to wait until such girls come
one by one, and as Mr.. Rice
addresses his letter to the Anti
Chinese Committee of Ketchum, il
might be well to organize such 6
committee with view to encour
aging the proposition. He says
that the girls will come here fol
from 500 to $50 per month ano
advises that all those desiring helf
in their households, kitchens OF
laundries, or those that wish to aic
i'm the anti-Chinese movement by
displacing Chinese servants Will
these girls, report at once to some
organized committee that vii
inform him of the number required
He guarantees to send none bu
capable servants. This is the only
legitimate way of expelling TIM
Chinese, that is, by employing
exclusively anti-Chinese labor, anc
we trust the people of Ketchun
will countenance no other means
and we hope they will avail them
selves of this one.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20
EverybOdy's Friend.

Next Thursday night Eeyery-
body's Friend" will appear in
Metropolitan Hall and should have
a good greeting. The play has
been prepared by the Ketchum
Literary and Dramatic Society with
the greatest care and precision and
promises to excel any of the rous-
ing performances already given by
that organization, whose past achiev-
ments and success in public per-
formances are so well known that
the Ketchum public needs only a
hint to insure full attendance.
As we have stated before, the pro-
cceds will go to the establishment
of a general fund which will be
reserved exclusively for public
benefits and disposed Of to what
ever cause the society may select
The play is a rich threo-act comedy
of famous popularity an! 'he cast
of characters includes the very best
theatrical talent that could be
secured in Kotchum. Peruse the
cast in another column and judge
for yourself.
The music by Prof. Delius
orchestra Of nine pieces carefully
arranged for the event, will b.
simply superb. Come everybody
and evcrybody's friend.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

II would seem to be truth appreciate
by all, and especially by professors OF the
healing art, that to remove the disease, not
to alleviate its symptoms. should be the
chief aim Of medication. Yet in how many
instances do we see this truth admitted in
theory, ignored in practice. The reason
that Hostetter Stomach Bitters Is success
full in so many cases. with which remedies
previously tried were Inadequate to cope,
is attributable to the fact that it is "A medi.
cine which reaches and removes the causes
of the various maladics to which it Is
adapted Indigestion, fever and ague,
liver complaint, govt. rheumatism, disorder
of the bowels, uniary affections and ether
maladics are not palliated merely. but
rooted out by it. 1t goes to the fountain
hcud. 1t is really, not nominally, radical
remedy, and it cndows the system with al
amount Of vigor which Is its best protection
acninsk disease
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20
District Court Summons.

In the District Conrt OF the Second Judicial
District. of the Territory OF Idaho, IN anu
for the County Of Alturas.
ELIZABETH j. NELLY, Plaintiff,
SAMUEL Nelly, Defendant.
The People Of the United States in the Ter
ri,orv of Idaho send Greeting 10 Samuel
Nelly, Defendant.
XyOU ARE HEREBY REQu IRED TO
appear in an action brought against
Won by the above-named plaintiff, III
the District Court OF the Second Judiciai
District OF the Territory of ldado, IN and
the complaint filed therein, within ten days
exclusive of the day OF serylce) }, after the
service on YOU of this Srlninons-it served
within this county: or. If served out oi TINS
county. but in this district, within twenty
DAYS, otherwise. within forty days = or
Judgment by default will be taken against
YOU according to the prayer OF said COM
paint.
The said action il brought to dissolve the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore and now
existing between yol and the plaintiff alicS-
ing that this action Is based upon your
desertion and failure 20 provide Tor her the
common neccssar:cs o. life, the facts more
fully appearing in plaintiffs complaint, q
certified copy of which il herewith served.
And YOU are hereby notified that II YOU
fail to appear and answer the said com
plant, as above-rc9uired, the said platnttit
will take default and apply 10 the Court ior
the relief demanded in plaintiff : complaint
Givon under my hand and tpe
seal OF the District Court of The
Second Judicial District OF the
& Territory of Idaho, in and Tor
IT, ,. the County of Al.uras, this 2Sth
~ day of January. IN the year oi
Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and eighty-six.
A. j. RICHARDSON.
Clerk o. the District Court.
BY Il. +. RlcnAErs,
Deputy Clerk,
go. WHEELER, Plaintiff Attoruy,
y.,t,c
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

To William Edwards OK hts heirs, cxccut-
ors, administrators or assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
1 have expended one hundred dollars
in labor and Improvements upon the Ssro-
xnlde lode mining claim, situated or son.s.'
ernly side Of the East Fork ii Wooc- River,
Mineral Hill Mining District. Alsuras c nn-
IT,, Idaho Territory, during the assessment
year ending December 81. 1SS5. being tie
amount required by law tn bold the same
under the provisions Of section &s2@ Rcv's-
ed Statutes OF the United states. four ro:'
ton Of said assessment work fen your ui's..-
vidcd one-sourth Interest OF said claim -
twenty-five t$25 siola-s; and Il you taii or
refuse to contribute yoar portion Q! snsn
expenditure ~ co-Owpcr, Nithan ninety
DAYS after tho publication Of this DOttta;t
yoslr interest in said claim will !econe 4s0
nr0pcrty q tho snbscribcr under an0 ~
the provisions Of said section &EAs
ReCDsAN0 LouA
Kctc1,una. Ed4ho, Fcynyqtf \ 1se&
Flint pullicatioN fct. III
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

TRAINS:
;re at il45 a. m. Depart al p "''
MAILS:
-, :, asa. IN. Dep. 2 r. M
hrrlve ,,Drfhern. $50 I. III. >, -,
HALEY, ). =. H.
posroFrIcE HOURS
I'm, a. IN. to sp. m week uas .
Open ~, TT from a. nj. - l0a. III. ana p
N to ]; N, order or registry business tran
40 montt ,odav. or on week days pe'"ee'
stcted Oh Up - - IN. and PIP. III.
rrLPnoyE HOURS:
cpen ON week days from ~
Cxchanse ", ON Sundays IRON, =. III
A. N. 10 potes to all parts OUTSIDE % 'li'
to I'm. r to subscribers, aud % 10 o'iiefs
CHURCHES:
Union C cRg19 sunday at ii a. m. an(
SIP: m...rol Church.-ReT. ]. T. Osborn
Rector, - ssr S@ada " in each month. w
the iGih fourth Episcopal Church,- ,ia ,hin,
Nelilou.ul pastor, services on the NhiF'
sunday in each iioi'''''
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

The following letter, which will
be read with interest by the friends
Of Cal. Clawson and those inter-
ested il the Lava country, was
kindly handed US for publication.
Of course Cal. won't care:
ERA, IDAHO, Feb. IL, 1886.
MEssRs. HANK Cassidy AND JE-
ROME JACoBs-Dear Old Stiffs: /
have been in Era for several days,
and am going to return to the City
of Tigon dry Fork of Antelope),
six miles from here, tomorrow. 1t
is very dry up therc-nothing to
take in the morning for toddy but
water; but that is clear and cold,
and is said to be a very healthy
beverage, if you use it in modera-
ton.
The weather has been doing its
prettiest since the storm. The snow
is going very rapidly, and around
Era many of the hills are as clear OF
snow as they will be in the summer.
Along the creeks and in the ravines
there is yet considerable snow, but
if our warm weather continues a
few weeks, navigation will be open
for the season. There is some
building going on in Era all the
time, and the road is open to the
saw mills and lumber coming in as
needed. Travelling by team is also
good from here to Lost River.
A number Of the mines in this
vicinity are being worked, and
others will be opened as soon as
the season will admit of it. 1t is
the belief that there will be great
many men at work in the different
camps in this district the coming
summer and the different branches
of business will no doubt be good
| The owners of the Horn Silver
mines say they will undoubtedly
put in mill this season. If they
do, it will make a good camp, and
if other mines besides the Horn
Silver Company's turn out anything
like it is expected of them, in time
another mill or more will be erected
This season, however, will, l think
tell the future of the camp, or a
least leave its destiny beyond con
lecture. It's much better climate
here than on wood River-not one
half as much snow falls, and thu
seasons are much longer. There arr
fine winter stock ranges within ;
few miles of Era.
| had expected to be on Woo'
! River two months ago, but the tril
is too long for me to make on snow
shoes. / will wait a few weeks
then the walking will be good.
Hope you are both doing wei
4
and keeping the town straight
Remember me to the boys, and t.
the girls, too, if you see any.
AS ever yours faithfully, C.C.C.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

w elScT Is giving thS Nh1HS'S NE
at public meetings.
Boise City has established a
firemen's reading-room.
The good people of Weiser are
agitating the Chinese question.
Seventy-fve stamps in camp and
not one dropping-Atlanta News.
Caldwell wants to divide Ada
county and become the county
scat of the new county.
The Cinnamon, in fear of pend
ing violence, are gradually leaving
in all parts of the Territory.
Boise people are hopeful of hav-
ing one or two railroads in the near
future. In that event she Will
make a charming city.
At Succor Greek on "Wednesday
morning, the 10th, Mr.. Il. p. Ball
had an alteration with a man
named Rigley and John Shule;
killing the former and wounding
the latter.
The Cnur d'Alene Record says
that a snowslide occurred on the
18th of Janusry near the head OF
the East Fork of Willow Creek, in
which two men, A. =. Richards and
Simon Christianson, were killed.
The Union Pacific Company has
granted the request of the citizens
of Shoshone, and has agreed to
transport half carload of shade
and ornamental trees free for the
Public Park, to be planted, on
Arbor day.-Journal.
1t is announced that the C. & n.
w. X. r. has no intention of run
ming its line north of Snake River,
but having secured control of the
old Utah and Wyoming survey and
right of way will build its line to
Ogden or Corrinne to connection
with the G.. y. X. Il.
r. A. Kinkaid, of Salubria, died
on the 3lst ult, while hauling a
load of hay. A coroner's inquest
was held by DR.. Hunt, and the
cause of his death was found TO be
apoplexy. He was thirty years OF
age, and leaves wife and two
children to mourn his loss.
The Tuscarora Times-Revicw, Of
recent date, says Chinatown al
Truckee is almost deserted. Trucket
was one of tho worse Chinese
afflicted towns on the Coast, anc
vet the citizens rid themselves o
the pests without rosorting to VIC
} lent or other illegal means. The
same result could be effected by the
same methods in this or any other
town i'm the west. All that it wants
is proper organization and the right
kind of men to lead it.
MONTANA.
} Wadsworth, who has corralled st
many star mail routes in this Ter
ritory, is supposed to be a repre-
sentative of Wells, Forge e. Co.
The Blackfoot reservation, com
prising so large a portion of North
ern Montana, contains 22,0iS,0Ot
acres, and much Of it is the fines
portion Of the Territory.
There are now ninetyrone prison
, ers in the Territorial penitentiary
!, The new wing Of that institution
, will be occupied as soon as author
: ity is received from Washington.
t Charles Jennings, the horse THE
: who escaped from White Sulphu
t Springs Jail by breaking out of on
: of the Pauly cages, was captures
p before he had proceeded far. Lii
horse went lame and would no
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

The Ketchum public need not
patronize the Chinese for washing.
Mrs. L. Peters and NJ. Linch have
opened a first-class laundry at the
residence of the fprmcr and solicit
patronage and guarantee satisfac-
ton.
~Patronise your own race,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

Father CESAR will hold services
as follows on the different Sundays
of each month, at the usual hour
Shoshone, first Sunday HALEY,
second Sunday; Ketchum, third
Sunday; Bellevue, fourth Sunday
Bullion, fifth Sunday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20


The following list OF Advertised Ls''cis
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office II mo-
called for in thirty days, being advertised
q, Kerhu,p Idaho. for the week ending
FEBRUARY 70. 1886:
Brown, VIM Gibbs, NJ II
Corbitt, Dennis Morgan, George
Carey. Michael Richards, VIM
Fisher, a Iooley, +
Persons calling for any of the above let
tiers must say " advertised aud give date.
T. Il. WILLIAMS, y. NJ.
shiloh's Vitalizcr is what You need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness aud
all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price i0and 20
cents per bottle.
VIII you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaint? Shiloli's Nitalizer Is guaran-
! teed to cure you.