davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

p, .r,s princess Casamassma' MT has been fort
unae enough TO discover phase OF society which, despite
the fact that 1t attracting the most eager attention
ont the thinking still fresh and untouched IN ncuon
at in which no has empoyeaiI Inc 'o
marked nv all Mr. Iamess wonderful fidelity to fact and by
certain dignity and pathOs which places at the
head OF his Baes. Literary kditor bo"'oh
Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
financial.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS.

sE,uRITY improved farms best sections of
Iowa Kansas Missouri and Nebraska worth three to i've
tu.s amount Of loan and each loan ny guaranteed by u.s.
pIncIpII and interest paid Ncw.Ynrk Ten years expe
renee Seven half millions loued two and alf
nured and promptly paid No Investor has lost dollar
CITY country references.
NEW-ENGLAND LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
C.,,,oi S1 OOO 600 NO. IS WALL-ST.
Dcsgnaed OF the Supreme Court as legal depos
itory III receive deposits money interest, act us
ca or transfer agent for and accept
and legal trusts from persons corpora on
"a favorable terms as other similar companies
THOMAS HILLHOUSE. President,
FREDERICK D. TAPPAN. Vice President
WALTER j. BRITTlN, Secretary
TRUSTEES.
MORRIS K JESUP. JOHN ]. TERRY.
A. A. GkATIw hbiEnESSEI. PREnIHiCK D. TAPPAN,
WALTER T. HATCH, g p. HUNTlNGTO
fsAAC y PHILIPS BRADLEY MARTIN,
nj III ~ OLCOTT HEBER X. BISHOP,
GtoRGr A HARDIN, ]. HOWARD XII q,
inStTH OGDFN HENRY b PLANT,
INWARD Is. JUDSON. PHINEAS PROUIY.
THOMAS HiLIHOUSE, FREEMAN CLARKE
ioUS CRERAR WILLIAM A. SLATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

MOUNT BEACON ACADEMY.-Able IN
w struotora beautiful and comfortable home Address
Principal FRED SMITH, A. NJ Fshkil. Hudson. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

MRS. j. POPE will resume her classes in
lVI drawing oil and waterco painting tapestry and
china decors on october 49, Studio Building 331
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

OFPTcR
NEWPORT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPAM(
MILLS BUILDING. NEW YORK. Oct ~ 1855.
HOLDERS of Currency Bonds OF 1918 OF .ne
II chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company are hereby
notified company prepared to issue us cer
OF stock In exchange for thfI l0nl, ~ "
cuar Letter Of &. r. Huntington dated July -, 1855
' ~ " " /. T.. GATES Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAlLWM -
MILLS BUILDING EEw-YoRK. october ~. 1885,
HOLDERS of Series 81 Bon0s or TINS
compary are hereby notified that this company Is now
nrenard 10 stamp such under agreement extending inc
sane for years at per cent per annum payaoie semi
annually, and coupon sheets thereor rosrror
EDWARD T. TOUkNI TER, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST

nELAWARE, LACKAW ANNA ana WESI.
fRw FFS kAIkBqARs
FHfSA 70 fA PHSE D AtwAy5 q
pols foot OF BrSay and I fsopneE EXPRESS,
rGa an s DsSS sts'E as@ssy
s"G E E% R4t : eonc at S
aJ na%ys 1 ssSS at
nsamon and EmTa EHgTes, pS% aS5 fGa %
e cor %ctsr S Scranton for Ptiso
for ppcudsa y b" scrsnon owes E%
Bss %e, cass d a S &s waya bu'
Daily Buffalo and 3sw'gS hsPtSs corsnS
Greene oytSr S 30 sca T anS u sns
mediate except Saturdays Connects at Bufa0 WIN
for RieSneYo SPRING. p daily. saturdays
See time tables Tor way trains and Essex D
vision. 80
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT!
II steamer JAMES I. BRETTleaves Canal St DAILY
S s%SaE f o by boat or 70
A TROY BOATS-CITlZENS' LINE.-For
-. Troy and the North Trcg EhsGTsoi tse's = p,
day steamer touches at Albany.
ALL fares reduced.-Stoningt on Line. The
N Inside Route for Boston, Providence and all
Fir.tcfass ARE - to BOSTON. 81 to pRoyDENcG
Passengers via tins line can hav. iu S. resi- w
RscSng chair uarlo cars landing and
10 a Eo eRf hSs Sas oas:
f9GXs PoPPE a dsn Passenger a1y Bo1 s NswYOr
NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck slip
~ pier 25 RI at 3p AMI II Sundays exec told
steamers arrive for early trains north and east
| NATSKILL EVENING LINE
~ For Catskil stuyvesant aud interim Hate landing.
jay st" a. FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY:
| Tana ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trans leave Chambers station for EngewooJ
Tenany Closter spark and Nyack $780, 1850 80 sS0 sn
IL 80 M lis 800 400 $50. o:20 $50 $3.50, 800 lO5S
p 1900 midnight sundays 1880 $50 NJ 400 and s;ve
B. m spring Valley. Monsey and tamans o:d}
ESQ $50 4;50 $50. soop sundays sSoa H. s;o'
p.Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

Published by HARPER g. BROTHERS. Now York
The above sale by all booksellers or Will be
.e.tbv HARPER BROTHERS, postpaid. TO any part of
The uiteA states Canada receipt OF the price,
HARPERs CATALOGUE sent on receipt Of Ton Cents
An fQr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
New publications.
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES.
LATEST ISSUES

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES;
Cts.
ba9 PASTOR Carew: BY Mira e. Lynn Linton 90 90
mas This Mans Wife BY George Manville fenn- ~
81 The Tonchstoue Peril BY H. h. Forrcst.-.. ~
BAG Clare o! Ciar sniede BY Charles Gibbon ~
80 p'b an a. Mrs X 20
Sis Ancient American Politics. BY Hugh Hasngs.. 80
b42 Otrlie. BY Vernon Lee The Prince OF the 100 M
Edited by Vernon Lce. "
al St Brayals By Mary Deanc ............-.. 20
Sio The Court Of France by LADY 20
ssq Two Puches of BY William 20
kss The Thing SeotuL BY MISS II. L. Braddon- 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

ROYS, GIRLS, separate. careful training,
- nodorat charges all branches mild healthy climate
extensive play grounds, enter any time COLLEGIATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
october ~, looo
81. Louis, ArkanSas& Texas Rway Companies.

IN and altar November tho CENTRAL TRUST COM
PANY Of New.York will pay coupon No on the first
Marriages Certificates the St LOUIS Arkansas ana texas
Railway Company. -, o.rr ,...,sor,
(SlRned) +. 7. OLCOi - rIcsiucnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

For Both Sexes-Country.
A CIRCULARS Of schools, both sexes city
IA and country, with careful ADVICE 70 parenta
k.A. COYRIEhE. 81 kast l7th-st Next syphera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

Author OF the Europeans" THE Portrait OF Lady iho
American" etc, etc. limo. 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck slip
~ Pier 25 L. RI at 3p ami II p Sundays exec. e
steamers arrive for early trains north and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

Musical Instruction
A -NEW-YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
~ 1853 East 70tb.sL
Hon. ALGEKNON \. ULLIVAN, Pres
HENRY sELIGMAN. Vice Pres.
THEODORE THOMAS. Mus Direc.
LOUIS ALEXANDER, Dir. u. hOTHER, Treas
For further infOI nation address
Louis AIFYANpER
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

On last Monday night about s
o'clock some one informed Jake
Lockman that John Condor was
up at the East Fork dance getting
in his work for the nomination of
Sheriff. 1t did not take Jake long
to get inside his store clothes,
mount cayuse and set the rudder
in the direction of East Fork. He
got there at 10:15, and twenty
minutes afterward was monarch of
all he surveyed. Condor took him
one side and frankly acknowledged
that Jake had more friends on
East Fork than he could ever hope
to make, and would not fool away
any time trying his seductive arts
on the possible delegates to the
Democratic Convention from that
precinct. The rest of the night
Jake shook a lively foot and ma
terially added to his popularity.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28
A. q. u. W.

This jurisdiction comprises Ne
vada, with % lodges; Utah,
lodges; Montana, with %; Wyom.
ing, 6; and Idaho 16; making sc
lodges, with total membership OF
5000 in good standing. The report
of the Grand Recorder Cd. Thorn
burn, of Odgen) for July, 1886,
shows beneficiary fund balance,
July 1, of s7O3, with receipts up to
the last of the month of $3,775, or
a total of SASS. Out of this two
amounts of $4,000 each were paid
to the duly authorized survivors of
the deceased brethren, leaving a
balance of 1853 to carry over to
the current month. The general
fund is also in Aatteringly favorable
condition, showing on July 31st a
total of $2,424 so, the expenses of
the whole month Salaries, printing,
rent, postage, etc. amounting to
only $3.50 40, leaving a net balance
in fund of 1874 40. This GER
tainly is evidence of prudent and
faithful management of the affairs
of the Order.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

Special correspondence

lSpeclaI correspondence.
Superintendent Tague of the
Emma mine, is frequently seen in
town, and talks of putting more
men at work soon. He reports the
mine looking we'll.
The school term expired on Fri
day, the 9th inst. The Trustees
are well pleased with the advance
ment the scholars have made under
the very able management of Mr..
Marlin.
Another rich strike was made
last week on the South Boise; this
time by James Vaught. He has
six inches of ore that will assay
over 500 Ozs. to the ton. This Sec
ton is worthy of notice, as the ore
is high grade and the veins perma-
nent.
We are momentarily expecting a
boom, but have no idea where it is
coming from.
Stetson still continues to fling
the ink and do the chores around
the |. +. Co. store.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

On last Monday night the resi-
dents of East Fork enjoyed them
selves in a social dance, which was
a complete success, and we'll at
tended. Dancing was kept up un-
til late in the morning hours.
During the night Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson furnished the participants
with bountiful supper. Among
the parties present were the fol
lowing:
East Fork-M. S. Stinson and
wife, Clay Stinson, George Stinson,
&. II. Benson, Otis Benson, Charles
Benson, James Judge, ST., and
wife, James Judge, Jr., and wife,
Theo. Olsen, Mrs. Harry Carmoney,
James Orion, Dave Teachenor, John
Davis, Ed. LIE Point, Bruce Reid,
John Kincaid, VIM. Mcqueen, the
Misses Mollie and Ida Stinson,
Alice and Mamie Benson, May,
Lizzie and Nellie Judge, Annie and
Martha Nelson, Mrs. Nick Lawless.
Hailey-Frank T. Collins, w. F.
Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Condor,
Miss Lufkin, Leslie Blickensderfer,
Thad. McFlarity.
ketchum-J. Ottenheimer, John
Murray, Harry Carne, Fred. Som
ers, VIM. Hampson, Morris James,
Jake Lockman, James Fitzgerald,
James Lowery, Harry Hill, Peter
Sheriff, the Misses Rosa, May and
Irene Wells, Miss Emma Reid,
Miss Katie Richie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayhue.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

Fhr"t Meeting Of the Park As
s~ciatAon, and what IL Prom.

The officers of the Bellevue Driv-
ing Park deserve no little credit
Tor the very satisfactory arrange
ments they have made for the first
meeting of the Association, which
takes place there on September 7th,
9Th, 9th and 10th. That tine meet
ing will be success is no longer a
matter of doubt, but is assured, and
1t is greatly owing to the indefati-
gable efforts of President Carmi-
chael and Secretary Harris that
the public will be indebted for a
series of races, promising to equal
IN interest any of the events that
have taken place on the coast for
years. The track-one mile-has
been sufficiently tested by profess
siOnal turfmen to be declared by
them one of the very best in the
west. A large number of horses
are now quartered on the grounds
in training for the different purses,
which aggregate 81, 800, and several
exciting contests will result during
the meeting. Too much praise
cannot be bestowed upon the Off
GERS of the Association for the very
decided steps they have taken to
prevent even the suspicion of job
berry in the races, and nothing but
a fair and honest contest for any
purse hung up will be tolerated.
The comfort of those visiting the
races has in no way been over
looked, and a commOdious grand
stand will furnish accommoda-
ton to all wishing it, and at the
same time give splendid view of
the track. A special train will be
run from Ketchum in the morning,
returning after the races, and pas
sengers will be carried at half
rates. Attention is directed to the
advertisement and speed pro-
grammc which will be found on
page of this issue.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28
Portland Reduct ton Works.

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the Secretary OF
State at Salem, Oregon, of the
Portland Reduction Works, with a
capital stock of $4,000. Two
blocks of ground have been secured
for the erection of buildings, which
will consist at first of a small test
mill and a Acton smelter. It is
expected that the works will be in
operation in about two months.
The metallurgist of the company
will be H. 0. Lang, and Professor
J. E. Clayton, of Salt Lake city,
we'll known throughout this region,
will be the consulting engineer and
examiner of mines.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

Patents for the following parties
were received at HALEY Land Office
on the 23d inst. for town lot entries
viz: T. w. Gillette, Sam'l Cluer
Cloy B. Marlattt, Edw. Harrington
Charles w. Steward, Thomas Sure
Abijah Adams, Fred. Breneman
Ole E. Thorson, NJ. II. Rogers, Jas
Criswell, BENZ. James, JOS. NJ. Regli
Geo. w. Mccoy, H. H. Hill, Aug
Schmidt, John w. Moore, Didemma
Rogers, G. E. Rasmussen, F. NJ.
Barley and JAS. Brennan. The same
will be delivered to the parties
holding the Receivers duplicate
receipts upon presenting them a
the Land O65cc.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28
An Upset.

On last Tuesday night Lou
Schwitzer, Hank Cassidy and Jake
Lockman, while coming from Belle
vue to Ketchum, had a narrow es-
cape from serious accident. The
team ran off the grade shortly after
starting from Bellevue, and the
buggy upset, dumping the occu-
pants unceremoniously over the
grade. One of the horses had the
reputation of being q lively animal
in harness, but contrary to expec-
tation when the mishap occurred,
he stood still and was as docile as
a dray horse. The buggy was soon
righted, and the trio resumed the
trip home without meeting further
accident. Schwitzer says his
sinister " leg was badly damned,
bat otherwise he was all right.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

Information is received from the
Treasury Department that the new
silver certificates authorized to be
issued by the last Congress will be
put in circulation some time in
November. The one-dOllar certifi-
cate contains the vignette of Martha
Washington, the two-dollar certifi-
cate the vignette of Major-General
Hancock in full uniform, and the
ten-dollar certificate the vignette
of Vice President Hendricks. The
design of the five-dollar certificate
has not yet been selected. 1t is
said that either General Grant or
General Mcclellan will be selected
as the vignette.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28
DELEGATEs ELECTED
Wh0 Will ConPoso the RePabl1.
can Convention.

The Republican County Conven
ton, which meets at HALEY OF
September 9Th, will be composed
of the following delegates 80 far q
heard from:
American Falls
Antelope
Atlanta-G. w. Fletcher, Jr.
Frank Lester.
Arco-J. Ferris.
Bliss. S. Fuller.
Broadford ID. p. Anderson, II
Armstrong, N. Very, ]. B. Brown
and John II. Hall.
Bellevue s. Wilton, II
Black, C.. H. Downs, q. r. Bradley
H. H. Clay and J. H. Harris.
Boulder-Frank Bradley.
Bullion - Thomas EdgingtOn
Orrin Porter, Charles Harris ant
Ike Marks.
Birch Creek
Camas Mill-Jas. Campbell.
Crichton - Ed. Smith, Johr
McMasters.
Corral Creek-Lewis Lavake.
Deer Creek - Frank Taylor
John McFarlane.
East Fork-Rod. Rist.
Era-Thomas Ferguson, Henry
Thomas and DR.. Peters.
Ethell's-D. B. Ethel.
Glenn's Ferry-A. NJ. Sinnott.
Galena-J. Weston.
Howe
Hailey-I. w. Garrett, A. ]
Jackson, p. NJ. Bruner, c. p. Croy
Arthur Smith, ]. II. Van Ness and
Frank Drake.
Indian Creek
Island - Harger.
Ketchum L. ID. Newman, L
Schweitzer, H. L. Dickinson, M
NJ. Moore. Joseph Pinkham anG
Thomas Mitchell.
Little Wood River-John Ed
wards.
Mountain Home
Medbury-James Stout.
Malad-
Martini
Muldoon--
Rocky Bar-JOhn Van Shack
Mel Campbell and Cy. Bell.
Spring Creek Jas Dunn.
ShOshone-T. f. Caldwell, Geo
King, J. II. Mcpherson, - Robin
son, W. G. B. Allen, A. B. Drummer
SawtOoth-G. b. Florence.
Smoky-Geo. Montgomery, F
Hicks and John Hopkins.
Soldier-Lew Lisle.
Tikura-Wm. Hodgman.
TopOnis-- AttersOn.
Vicnna-Gardner Adams, w. II
StetsOn.
Warm Springs Creek-C. B
Marlatt.
Willow Creek
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

Contractor John Pilmer has com
pleted the Warm Spring road to
the summit and has done a very
creditable piece of work. The own
ers of mining property are now
considering the feasibility of hav-
ing a road built from the present
terminus of the new highway to the
Smoky, so as to provide good
road to the Carrie Leonard, Star
and King of the West mines. The
parties interested propose to com
bine on the matter, and it is alto
gether probable that such a road
will be completed this fall. 1t is
estimated that the cost of construc-
ton will be about $500. With
such a road direct communication
between Ketchum and the Smoky
country would be accomplished,
and it is to be hoped that the propo-
sition will be carried out. Whether
or not the Commissioners will
assist in the construction is as yet
uncertain, but if possible such as
sistance should be given and the
road opened Immediately. If build
ing the road be determined upon,
Mr.. Pilmer will be the right man
to do the work.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

horse mine is looking we'll. Word
was sent down to the Sampling
Works on Wednesday to send up
more sacks for the ore and ship
ment will be made next week.
The working force at the Onta-
rio has been decreased and the con-
contractor is closed down.
Work is virtually suspended at
the Blackhorse. Negotiations are
pending to lease the property and
have q shaft sunk to q considerable
depth.
The North Star mine is looking
fairly we'll and the lcssees feel
encouraged over the prospects of
the mine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

The premium list. of the first
annual fair Of Bingham County Ag-
ricultural Association has been re-
ccived. The fair will be held at
Eagle Rock, September 28th to 3Oth,
inclusive. The Association intends
that the fair shall be a credit not
only to Bingham county but the
entire Territory. The example set
by the Association is q good one
and should be followed by other
counties.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

Inc postmaster General has de-
'4'u - form anew pOstoflice divis-
~ 'o,lSls'lng OF Oregon, Washing
"' iuaho, Montana and Alaska.
''V'of george Mason has been
- Ia charge, with headquar-
a. -. y roF'land' and other inspcc-
d. arc 10 be assigned to the new
,orr ''oii III a short time. The terri
NJ! seonlprised IN the new division
"'S formerly attached to California
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

JAMES,


On Thursday afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock, at the residence Of the
brides parents, Benjamin james
and Miss Louesia Bradley were
united in the holy bonds of matri
mony by Rev. /. +. Osborne, rector
of this parish. The groom, Mr.
James, is a prosperous business
man of HALEY, and both he and
his bride are we'll and favOrably
known here and throughout the
river country. Morris James
brother of the groom, officiated as
best man, and Mrs. Jessie Henley
supported the bride. A number OF
invited friends were present to wit.
ness the ceremony and extended to
the happy pair their best wishes
for happy and prosperous future.
Mr.. and Mrs. James were the recip-
tents of many handsome and useful
presents, among which were the
following: From Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinkham, glass cake stand
and mustache cup, with saucer
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gillette
silver teapot; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Williams, a mirror; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Comstock, lemonade set ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Gooding,
bronze vase and carving set; Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Gooding, amber
glass set; Mrs. Criswell and Miss
Mary Hughes, set of glass ware ;
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Lewis, plush per-
fume case; Mrs. l. 1. Lewis, set of
silver knives and forks; Mrs.
H. c. Lewis, plush head rest; Mr..
Geo. Mills, a sewing basket; Mr..
John McMann, photograph album
and gold ring to groom; Mrs. A.
James, hanging lamp; Mr.. NJ
James, set of ear rings; Mrs. S. w.
Bradley, oil painting; Mrs. Jessie
Henley, oil painting; l.. Worthei-
mer, pair of slippers; Mrs. T. f.
Clohecy, beautiful embroidered
splasher; Miss Rose, a work basket.
LA PoINT-sAGE.
This morning at 10 O'Clock at the
Catholic Church Rev. Father Nat
TIM will join in wedlock, John La
Point, the well known proprietor
of the Ketchum brick yard, and
Miss Maria Sage. Mr.. George
Lewis will be groomsman and Miss
Lizzie Ycgel bridesmaid. The
ceremony will be private, only
few Of the immediate relatives OF
the groom and intimate friends of
the couple arc to DO prasont. After
the ceremony wedding dinner
will be spread at the Baxter Hotel.
Mr.. La Point and bride will leave
on the afternoon train for Salt
Lake City to spend their honey
moon. On their return to ketchum
they will 60 to housekeeping imme-
diately.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

Paul Hubert, of Oregon, having
in charge band of 5000 sheep
vas brutally murdered by a man
named Frank Armstrong, who had
Ifen working for him but for some
reason was discharged at Bellevue.
Hubert, on leaving the River, pro
aclcd in the direction of ArcO and
last Saturday night camped on the
rad, the sheep hating about a
nile this side of the wagon. The
lext morning Hubert was found
murdered and Armstrong, although
ioIlowin with the band of sheep
W to the last camping place, was
missing. He remained in the hills
until Monday night, when he came
10 Ira for food, when he was ar
rested on suspicion of being the
murderer, and held until Deputy
Sheriff Cowan arrived, who took
charge of him. Armstrong con-
hsSed to the officer that he did the
deed. and that two of the herders
had hired him to do it for s25, af-
Ter which they were to run off with
livestock. Theprisoner was brought
mo Haley on Thursday night by
Deputy Cowan and Jack Campbell.
, !. The two herdcrs, Blakely and
Lyons, We're also taken into charge,
10 be held as witnesses.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

On Thursday night Jake Often
heimer threw open the doors Of his
new saloon at Bellevue and gave u
royal welcome to all who called.
He has secured . good place and
will conduct q frst-class house in
every particular. Billy Hampson
will assist in making things COM
Portable for the boys, and Jake and
he will make a popular team.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

L. II. Russell, the blacksmith.
has disposed of his entire interest
in his shop here to Albert Hoskins,
of Shoshone. The new proprietor
is we'll known on the River, being
one of our pioneers, and he will
doubtless receive fair share of
patronage.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28
Oscr tho Rails

s,, UI last Monday a locomotive
bnnL aiIlS on the track at the coal
-. s'ncf' at Shoshone, met with a
tbo ,L mlilshap. In some manner
st,,t t.'io %. opened and the engine
sri,oL OIL on a side track, took the
pIrDna, and, reaching the end,
rra5so Vu over on its side over the
and Co.. he locomotive was righ,ed
lirIo ' G to have sustained but
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28
The ('ircus.

pana. y Warn, one of the advance
lived art afllsts of Coles circus, ar
The town yos ,O:I,,y and Autographed
Week I IN with hangers. In another
when ne will paint the town red
Charler i p paper car" arrives.
Concern avis LAWS, press agent of the
~ VIII arrive next week