davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Ex-President Arthur lies yer,
sick at his home in New York, ane
his recovery see4ns doubtful.
!. A bill granting . pension Of
1900 = year to the widow of Gen
Hancock has passed the House.
] The Director of the Mint has
declined to furnish any more
money to the Carson Mint for sub.
scription to newspapers.
Ex-senator Harlan, of Yolo coun.
tv, California, who killed young
Craft, the slanderer Of his daughter,
has been admitted to BAH in the
sum of 10000.
Governor SLOVENIAN has relieved
the public interest by appointing
George Hearst to be Senator from
California, lii place of Senator
Miller deceased.
A Tombstone, Arizona dispatch
says: George Boyce, who arrived
at Sonora to-day, states that John
lIohstadt killed one of the Apaches
who committed the recent outrage
at Jerry billions ranch, where the
bodies of Mexican family were
found murdered.
The San Francisco Post says
One may count off on his fingers and
toes all the people who are trading
in the market. There has seldom
been SO little capital employed in
the stock business, and this is one
reason why there is such a plethora
Of idle funds at the banks and
among private lenders.
Geronimo, the Apache holy ter
ror, has yielded up Internationally.
Friday afternoon a few miles south
Of San Bernardino, the Apaches
we're attacked by Mexican forces
md routed. Geronimo and band
led and surrendered to Lieutenant
daus, but were followed by the
dexicans who demanded the pris-
'ners of the Lieutenant, as the
-ictory occurred on Mexican soil.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

We clip the following from q
Sawtooth correspondent to the
News-Miner: "Our attention has
been called to some Vienna and
Sawtooth items in friend Claws
paper Of the 18th. We notice that
Ii. c. has gone to the Hot Springs
to timber up and that the " devils
are running his paper in his
absence. Referring to the article in
the issue of the 18th, will say the
devils have probably unwittingly
had their good nature imposed up
on as to facts, and their misrepre-
sensations, (made as a rule, heed
lessly), hurt rot only the localities
mentioned, but the whole Wood
River country as well, and your
correspondent hopes no ofIensc will
be taken at setting them right.
The Silver King mine is and has
been, since November first, work
ing six men in all. The Bidwell
and Beaver has had some of the
time six, at present only four, and
we are very glad to hear, via HALEY
that the mine is increasing in value
every day, and presume the owners
east will be much rejoiced to know
it.. Next as to the amount Of ore
out and in sight at Sawtooth being
enough to keep the Columbia and
Beaver mill running all summer
as a matter Of cold fact there is
not ore enough out or in sight
within radius Of ten miles from
this point at this time to run the
mill even thirty days, if it were
piled in the ore bins instead of be-
ing scattered over the mountains
under from five to ten feet of snow
1t will take some little time after
the season opens to complete the
repairs on the mill commenced last
fall and suspended on account oil
the early extreme cold weather and
snow.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27
q s-ssshGs va

--s Sacramento Bee says will
peripcl tlaln that " Chinese labo,
has made more hoodlums and wan
tons in California than all Other
causes combinded. We wish the
people of the East to understand
that many peculiarities in the soci-
oiogy Of this State, which are often
sivc to normally organized com
nnnities, are directly traceable to
THE GAUGE and no other. 1t made
idle hands amongst a whole gener-
alton Of white laborers and satan
soon found mischief for them to
do. The evil grew so slowly that
its consequences were full upon us
before they were known or MOTEL
and the effects have reached far
into our politics ani profoundly
affected all things in California.
Under the most favorable cir
cumstances the recovery must be
slow, for thousands Of the victims
OF this condition Of things are
irrecisimable. We may decrease
the proportion they bear to the
rest OF eur population by a whole
some Immigration, but the evil is
IN It's tertiary stage and cannot be
bred out of the bone in which its
fangs are fastened.
Evils like this are cumulative in
their action. The condition of wha,
ought to be white laborinp popu-
lasicn here, reared in idleness and
constantly lapsing into crime as its
only resource, leaves important
productive interests with none but
Chinese labor in sight upon which
they feel like depending. But those
who control these interests must
reflect that without an effort on
their part this evil will never be
corrected, and they should bend
ali their energies 10 the securing of
an immigration from which reliable
and trustworthy white labor may
be 5ecruited.-Alta Californian.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

A carload of Eastern annie.
passed here for San Francisco
yesterday and = carload OF
two, will arrive before thu
end OF the week for Sacramento
dealers. The apples are of sclectcd
varieties and come in barrels, each
barrel holding about as much az
three California apple boxes. They
are shipped from St. Louis and
Chicago to be sold on commission
That is the first time that eastern
apples have been placed on eale in
California, owing to freight rates
having been too high heretofore to
allow . profit to be made. Oregon
and California apples are scarce,
and this is . propitious season for
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bee
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27
NEW TODAY.


Estate Of Patrick Burns, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN EY THE.
~ undersigned, administrator Of the estate
OF Patrick Burns, dccs as,d. to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers within ten TO- months
after the first publication Of this notice, tn
the said administrator at his place If bust
ness, Main street, in the town If ketcium
Alfuras county, Idaho Territory.
THOMAS MITCHELL,
Administrator Of the Estate of Patrick
Burns, Deceased.
Dated keichum, Idaho. March s. 1856.
First publication March ~ 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, March IL, 1864
Governor Eli ii. Murray, Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory:
Referring to your message to me
delivered by Justice Harlan soon
after became Secretary Of this
Department, to the effect that your
resignation would he rendered when
ever the President desired, the
President directs me to say that he
will he pleased now to have your
resignation as Governor Of Utah
Territory.
l.. Q. {. LAMAR, Secretary.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

SALT LAKE CRY, Mar. 1G, sc.
Hon. L. @. c. Lamar, Secretary OF
the Interior, Washington, u. C. f:
Your communication of today
just received. Hon. r. N. Baskiu
Delegate chosen by the non-Mor-
mons of Utah on yesterday, will
proceed to Washington immedi-
ately, and will on arrival place my
Tasisnation in the hands Of the
President. ELI Fl. MunRAY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Estate Of John Damn, pecersed.
NOTICE Is IlEREBY GIVEN BY TIL
~ undersigned. Administrators or III,
Estate Of John Dunn, deceased. 10 I'll.
creditors ~, and all persons having claim,
against the said deceased. To exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four 4
months after the first publication III thi,
notice. 10 the said ADMINISTRATIVE, a, TN.
Office of T.. .. Wheeler. the said office being
Tie place Tor tiie transaction of the business
of SAIL estate, in the Town Of kctchum
County of Alturas, Territory of Idaho.
JEANETTE w. DUNN.
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate of join,
Dunn. Deceased
Dated at kctchum, Jan 2. 1856. 5w
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Estate of Henry Frost, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator of the estat.
ol Henry Frost, deceased, to the creditors
81. and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within ten IV) months
after the first publication of this notice, IL
the sai.t administrator at his place of bust
ness, Main street, town u kctcium. Altu-
ras county. Idaho Territory
JACOB T. TocKMs~,
Administrator Of the Estate of Henry Frost
Deceased.
Dated ketchum, Idaho. March 8. 1856.
First publication March =. ls,;
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27
S~ash Americas l:~lsl EIiscOv.
cries.

Reports of gold discoveries are
coming to the surface. The Buenos
Ayres Standard states that the re-
ports of discoveries Of gold in Pat
agOnia have excited the greatest
interest. The steamers from the
south continue to bring favorable
accounts. 1t appears that with
regard to the existence of gold in
the valley of the Rio Gallegos there
is no manner of doubt; bottles Of
samples have come up, and in the
window of an exchange shop in
Montevideo there is 10 be seen n
large lump Of Patagoinan gold"
According to the same authority
the Argentine government was in
possession of more information
about the gold discoveries than had
been given to the public, and was
about to dispatch two gunboats to
protect life and property.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Territory OF Idaho,t =.
County Of Alturas.l
/, George W Griffin, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solcmnly swear that the
above statement Is true 10 the best vi my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. w. GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
llth day Of March, iSSi.
GEO. NJ. Snow, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ISAAC I. LEWIS,
JOSEPH PINkHAM,} Directors.
HORACE &. LEWIS,N
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Railroad officials cay that the
Chinese 40 6ocking sass from this
coast Ut the rate Of two and three
car loads daily. Their objective
point seems to b New York,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

For dyspepsia and liver complaint, YOU
have printed guarshtes On every bottle q
ohiloh's vtsshses. Jtnever iails . cura
QRDWADH Dnoa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Mrs. Hancock relates how the
General received the news Of hi.
defeat for the Presidency. She said
that he complained of being so
tired III the evening Of election day
that he insisted on going to bed by
10 o'clock, and gave orders that he
must not be disturbed for any news
or any person that might come. lie
was soon asleep, and his wife said
he did not rouse up ut all when she
went to bed and lay down beside
him. Before she retired, however,
she had heard enough to know that
Garfield had been elected, so when
at five the next morning Gen. Ham
cock turned over and drowsilv ask
ed If she was awake and had heard
any news, she promptly answered /:
+" Yes, It's a Waterloo for YOU"
I" All right" he answered. with per-
feet composure, and was soon
asleep again and slept until his
usual hour for rising.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

lAs Rev Geo. II. ThaysR al Bourbon
IND, says; Both myself and wife owe
eur lives 70 sisiiak's Consumption Cure,
E5rwaxo Iscs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Are you made miserable BY indigestion,
constipation. ts'rrincss. 16ss o. ape,etitc, vel.
low skinf E4-ioh's Vi.asizer Is Z. ,ns.ti.e
cure. t,.., f...c.,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

A rosebud WAS taken home by
William Bowling, a young man
employed in Jersey City, n. j.,
planning rnill, when he went TO sup
per Monday, March lss, AMI seeins
hia mother littipg in : chair by he
table her lead rsstiho On her hand
he stepped lightly. up to her, and
placed the flower in her hair. Not
observing any movement on her
part. be thought she was asleep,
but soon found that be lad ued ]
ne rosebud ID deck Us no.heFs
eo1.2fe ~ as1 >aaas sfss she hii
! died OF heart disease.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

and delicate intelligence, a light
and graceful touch and a simple
and child-like sensibility easily
moved to tenderness and pathos.
That Rhea possesses these quail
ties need scarcely be said, and, of
course, she makes a very charm
ing Galatea. 1t is well-known
fact that the custom Of the ancient
Grecian sculptors was to tint the
marble, thereby giving their stat
utes the appearance of flesh and
blood. In the production of Pyg-
malion and Galatea this feature
has usually been forgotten, but
under the direction Of Mile. Rhea,
it has not been overlooked and the
play will be produced with true
realism. The music for the play
is taken from Suppe's tuneful op-
era, "The Beautiful Galatea," and
arranged for Mile. Rhea by Jessie
Williams, the well-known compos-
er, Of New York. The ground
plans and models are by the artist
Of Wallack's Theater. The class
ic and unique effects are all or
nearly all correct. The elaborate
costumes for the play are all new,
having been designed and made
for Mile. Rhea by Nine Alexandra,
the famous Parisian modiste. The
beautiful effects Of lights and
shades used in the production of
this play were suggested by Prof.
George r.. Cromwell, whose devo-
ton to art and art matters have
gained for him worldwide
fame.
"And now, in conclusion, allow
me to say that your cozy little the
atre is one of the neatest and pret-
test in the United States and its
erection reflects the highest credit
on the taste and discretion Of its
builders and your citizens. Its
seating capacity is perfect while
the decorations are rich in color
and tone. The stage is gem and
the scenic effects, under the magic
touch Of Harvey, will be finished
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

have been proud Of; the applause was OF
that encouraging nature that continued
to the end OF the play, reaching its eli
max in the last scene, where the acting
of Rhea was really most magnificent.
Rhea's version Of this charming work pre-.
sented, differs materially from the ones
best known to our stage, but it mas the
distinguishing merit OF being better than
any.
As a coincidence, Rhea has few equals.
Her humor is infectious, her manner the
most refined, her gestures graceful in the
extreme, while her knowledge Of stage
business is not excelled by any actress
now upon the stage.
In the role Of Hester, Rhea exhibited
some gorgeous costumes, which she wore
with that exquisite grace peculiarly her
own.
As the supporting company, selected by
MIR. Morrissey, in New York City, Mr..
Robert Wilson takes the lead; his humor
as a man of the world was admirably car
ried out. Mr. Warren, formerly of Dalys
Theatre, New York, was acceptable in
the character he played. Mr. Putnam, as
Harry Arncliffe, made a fine looking
young husband. Mr.. Vincent, as "Blenk-
ensop," was extremely amusing. Miss
Fiizalen, as Mrs. Montressor," surprised
the audience by her powerful and finished
acting in the third act. Miss Wheeler
looked very handsome, and considering
that this is her first season on the stage,
did very well indeed. Miss Mackey makes
a pert little chambermaid.-[ Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

"An Unequal Match" distinguished and
brilliant assemblage was in attendance,
including the President and the members
Of his Cabinet, with their ladies, together
with numerous Senators, army and navy
officers, foreign ministers, and many
prominent representatives of Washington
society," Washington Capital.
Mile. Rhea's magnificent necklace,
brooch, circlets and ear.drops, recently
exhibited in Washington, has created a
boom in diamonds in that city. The
wife Of Representative Arnot, OF Elmira,
has just purchased diamond pin for
1000; and Mrs Whitney, Mrs. Letter,
Mrs. John r. Mclean and Mrs. Hazen are
said TO be looking for more.
Our theatre.going people are enraptur.
ed. The charming Mile. Rhea has liter.
ally captivated their hearts, and on all
sides is heard nothing save the most
boundless praise and admiration Of this
new prodigy Of female loveliness and dra-
matte excellence has come TO steal away
our hearts.-IDetroit Free Press.
MisslJulia Wheeler, at present mem.
Der of Rhca's company, is a daughter Of
Capt. G. s. Wheeler, of Washington, a
granddaughter of Hon. John II. Wheeler,
Minister TO Central America during Jack
sons administration, and a grand.daugh.
ter of Thomas sully, the famous painter,
whose Washington Crossing the Dela.
ware" Is now in the Capitol. Sully's fame
reached Its height when he was selected
to paint the portrait OF Queen Victoria be.
fore her coronation, and when he was her
guest for eighteen months at Windsor
Castle. Miss Wheeler is quite linguist,
speaking and writing three foreign
tongues. She is hard student, and is
making rapid strides in her profession.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

the auther of many brilliant and
refined comedies. The two latest
being Engaged" now running at
the Madison Square Theatre, New
York City, to enormous houses,
and "Pygmalion and Galatea,"
made famous by Mary Anderson,
and Rhea. On the last evening OF
the engagement the latter named
comedy will be presented, with
the star as the beautiful Galatea.
This will be the only opportu-
your citizens will have Of seeing
her in this lovely play for at the
close Of the present season she
will sail for sunny France, her ma
tive land"
"Is the character Of Galatea
adapted to Rhea's abilities as a
comediennep"
"Yes indeed. Her delicate, re-
fined and highly cultivated man
ner admirably fit for this exquis-
ite creation. The use which Gill
bert makes Of the old Greek story
in this play manifests the tenden-
cy towards quaint burlesqing
which, since the time of this auth
orship, has received such full de-
velopment and given him such ex-
tended fame and popularity, yet
that tendency is held within prop
or dramatic bounds, and the play
retains throughout an exquisite
poetic flavor. It's authors clever
and peculiar manner is clearly de-
noted in its construction; the flaw
or Of his wit and subtle satire is
in the simple, sparkling dialogue;
but over all and enfolding all there
is the charm of an ever present
idealism which appeals pleasantly
to the imagination. Grant but
one premise, and the whole work
developes naturally and consistent
ly and impresses the beholder
with its beauty.
Gust because Of this idealism
the character Of Galatea is found
difficult to portray. 1t requires
rare natural endowment, quick
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
Rhea as Hester Grazebrook

Tom Taylor's comedy, "An Unequal
Match" was presented at Heuck's Opera
House last night, with Mile. Rhea as
"Hester Grazebrook." This Is one Of the
comedies which have taken place in a
standard collection, and all prominent &c.
tresses In comedy seem anxious 10 excel
in IL. Mile. Rhea was simply charming
as Hester" She was spirited in action,
where spirit was required, ardent in her
tCOntinued on the Seventh Paos.l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28
"An Unequal Match. "

Mile. Rhea, the charming, talented
French actress, made her first appearance
In this city in two years, at Heuck's New
Opera House, last evening. The play So
lected was "An Unequal match" with
Mile. Rhea In the leading role. Her re-
ceptlon was one that any actress might
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

in the highest style of art and per-
fection. Time, tide and railroad
trains wait for no man, and as my
time of departure is almost at
hand l will reluctantly say good
bye."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-28

Mile. Rhea has purchased propertJ at
Rennebunk Bay on the coast Of Maine,
on which she will erect summer resi-.
dence.
Rhea, the great actress, still retains at
Antwerp the house in which she passed
many happy hours Of girlhood. 1t Is ad-
jacent to the manson in which Van Dyke,
the great painter, first saw the light Of
day.
During Rhea's engagement at Atlanta,
Ga, she was given a reception by Mrs.
Senator Joe Brown and other ladies Of the
highest social rank and standing. Few
ladies either in public or private life are
such great iavorites as Mile. Rhea.
Immediately after the performance Of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-07-01
>
TIL q MINES.

The present outlook of the Wo,d
River country is great deal better than
at any previous time. Until the past
year prospectors and mine-owners were a
little uneasy, fearing that ore was only
to be found near the surface. But the
developments during the past few months
in the Minnie Moore, Queen OF the Hills,
Idahoan and one or two other mines that
have been sunk on to the depth of from
400 to $50 feet have dispelled all fear,
the ore bodies much larger and of a
higher grade than that taken from the
upper levels. There is not one instance
in the whole Wood River country where
deep mining has not increased the value
of the property ten-fold. With this en-
couragement miners all over the country
are sinking as rapidly as possible on
mines and prospects, and we hear reports
daily Of general improvement. Men
who know the amount of ore extracted
last winter say it was five times as large
as the yield for the winter of 1885,
Ketchum keystone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-07-01
LEWISTON IDAHO TERRITORY. THURSDAY, 1.
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY
JUNE TERM, 1886.

To the Hon. Norman Buck, Judge:
We beg leave to report that we were
duly empannelled on the 18th day Of
June, 1886, and continued in session sew
en- days. During that time we have
found four indictments examined ten
cases; found one true bill for murder in
the first degree, and three indictments
for felony, one grand larceny, one assault
with intent to commit murder, and one
burglary. We have examined into three
cases which we did not think the evidence
sufficient to sustain, so returned not true
bills, said persons being under recogniz
ance.
Numerous complaints have come be-
fore us regarding the obstruction Of roads
yet under the present existing road law
We find the parties perhaps not Grimm
ally guilty, and while in many cases We
Gnd that citizens are not subjected to
great hardships, we can only recommend
the proper compliance with the road law
of Nez Perce county hereafter.
We have examined the court house
building, county Jail and various county
offices. We find the Jail in fair condi
ton, we'll kept in good sanitary condition
We find contained there two prisoner
not belonging to Nez Perce county-on'
held by the United States and one be
longing to Idaho county, held here fo
trial on change of venue. <'
We have examined the recorders offic'
and find everything in excellent orde
and all books and records neatly ant
properly kept.
We have examined the county treas
urers Office, and find the same in prope
f and competent condition. We find tn
amount OF twelve thousand, seven hur
dred and ninty hundredth dollar
| in the county safe, being the exact SUI
: properly to be found there according t
,, the books and records of both auditc
and recorder and treasurer's offices. Sal
amount being apportioned in the sewers
funds as follows: District school funt
3, 100 81; Idaho Territory, S239 II
hospital fund, Sl97 IS; bridge fune
G 80 $50 76 nroperty tax school funC
$S4 60; miscellaneous general scho,
: fund, sl93 10; current expense funt
] S4,135 IL; ten per cent. fund 500 06
Nez Perce county fund, S40S 81. W
further report that the board of pris
soners confined in the county Jail is ;
cost one dollar per day with fees Of jai
or at So 90 per day.
We further report that the conditio
of the property owned by the count.
known as the old court house, as beil
rented to responsible parties at the raj
of S5 90 per month.
We desire to return our sincere thanl
to the various county officers for the
courteous treatment during our session
particularly to baliff, W. J.. Boice, ar
district attorney j. W. Parker, for h
untiring efforts and valuable assistan,
i. and advice.
Having concluded our labors, we as
respectfully be discharged.
d. NJ. WHITE, Forema
June "a, 1886.