davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22

The Bullion shipments from
Butte last week were valued at
s96,392.
The trial of the Sturtevant mill
at Butte does not seem to have
been an unqualified success.
1t is reported that the Granite
Mountain company will take $780,
600 stock in the Drummond and
Philipsburg railroad.
A fair and racing association
with a capital of $4,000 has been
organized in Butte and tee FIRST
meeting will be held this fall.
Four of the counterfeiters on trial
at Deer Lodge have been convicted,
the other two Squire Waddles and
VIM. Mcconnell, pleaded guilty.
A party of Northern Pacific sur
veyors are running lines up Lump
gulch from the Wickes railroad.
1t is though they are looking for
a feasible route that way TO Butte.
AT the city election in Butte last
week the Democrats elected ii. l..
Frank mayor, J. J. Mediation po-
lice magistrate, John jolly mar
shall, and three aldermen. The
Republicans got i'll S. Hauswirth
treasurer, George c. Randolph clerk
and attorney, and enc Alderman.
Last, week, Abe Farwell, a squaw
man, living on the Crow Reserva-
ton opposite Billings, took home
two bottle of whiskey and drank
the quantity inside of an hour
afterward, believing he had been
poisoned, but the general belief Is
that straight whisky was the cause
of his death Rienhart holds an
inquest tomorrow.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22
Sold lbsat.

Lavell Bros, lumber dealers,
have sold their entire business in
Ketchum to a. Adams, the pioneer
lumberman of the upper country
and enterprising furniture dealer
of this place. Mr.. Adams is locat-
ed permanently amoug us and Will
be found n solid and reliable resi-
dent of the future metropolis OF
Wood River. Mr.. Lavell has borne
the best Of acquaintance in all his
social and business associations
while among us, and his withdraw
al from our midst would be univer-
sally regretted. Lavell Bros. still
retain their real estate and stock
interests in this place, together with
one saw mill and their teams. Mr..
Thos. Laveli will probably remain
during the summer, settling up ac-
counts and looking after the firm s
interests We should like to see
our friend Thomas engage ms one
other business among u.s.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22
The still n1n aal.

Candidates for Office have become
quite numerous in Alturas county,
but, although their names have
been pretty thoroughly cast abroad
by confidential friends, they still
persist in making a still hunt"
and for some unaccountable reason
remain indisposcd to throw out
their colors through the proper
channel-the press. None of them
have yet come to the trout in genu-
inc campaign fashion, and there
isn't a single announcement in the
press Of the county. This is neither
mark of personal earnestness,
campaign policy nor prosperity for
the printer Come out gentlemen
The columns Of the KEYSTONE are
open to formal announcements at
moderate rates and will convey
your little say to az many rcader::
in the county ~ any newspaper
published.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22

.oh where are you going, my prctt!
maid?'
..r.n going TO Ketchum, sir, she said,
town in Idaho"
MAY I 20 with you, my pretty maid
:. rbcre are too many men there, now, she
said,
4 dozen TO one, or So"
4. And what will YOU do, my pretty maid
..0l that. sir, was settled long since. she
said,
"THmarry a wealty young miner.
=. Are Won going alone, my pretty maid y
d. There, couple Of dozen to follow, she
said.
"But | than the rest am much finer. "
ooh why don't you marry here, my pretty
Maid?'
...r,n.e no one has asked me, sir" She
said.
And I'm couple and twenty"
. But vhy-do YOU hurry so, my pretty
Made
I'll. a race for a man, you know, sir, she
said
And must get there while they're
plenty
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22

The Parker discharged six men
on the 18th.
1t is reported that the Silver
Star has 100000 worth of ore i'll
sight.
A new shaft has been commenced
on the King of the West, with three
shifts. The ore body is from one
to two and n half feet wide, and
carries grey copper and horn and
ruby silver.
The Badger Bonanza at C9ur d
Alene, is showing up well this sea-
son. Work on it has been resumed
with great activity, and a bed rock
lume is being put in. The first
clear up of the season showed 123
ounces of gold from eighteen days
work.
The Wellington is located near Ca
lena, and is owned by Mrs. NJ. j.
Lane of the Central Hotel, Belle
vue. Quiglcy and Robinson have
a bond on it, which expires next
August. These men are work. g
two shifts of five, and are shipping
ore to the Ketchum smelter. They
are now working on a iive-foot
ledge and the mine is reported as
looking better than ever. The ore
is of high-grade. carrying consider
able lead.-Belleve Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22

Office hunters are now in train
inc for the fall races. From pres
ent appearances quite a number of
old veterans of the political turf
have entered for the first heat, and
will make n spirited contest for the
first prize-oflicial nominations.
If any young runners have entered
for the race they have not yet made
themselves conspicuous. In these
races there is no such thing as a
false start, nor an even start. Each
racer starts whenever the political
spirit moves him, and the one that
is off first has the best chance of
winning, everything else being
equal-speed, staying qualities, etc.
The old steeds understand this and
are early on the track. 1t remains
to be seen who will win and who
will be shut out in the first heat.
The second heat is for the official
goal, but the first heat is an inn
portant one, as all who get shut out
cannot enter for the second.-Ida-
no World
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22
C,uETAIsLES ETC.

TRAINS:
,--i,e At - p. m. Depart at3A'r. u
MAILS:
49,, sou;hern. . 10 p. m. Dep. $40 p III
northern, so p. III. . a. M
:, Uailev. ). p. IN. a. III
posroFFIcE HOURS:
r-o,, a. IN. 10 Sp. m week days
Olcn n1ars from II. III. to lOa. IN. ana p
NJ, to p >" order or registry business tran
No ~ "a sunday. or on week days between
sic'su i. ~. If ~ IN. and 2p. III.
TELEPHONE HOURS:
,,,o omen on week days from 7.3
EA' nun m. ON Sundays from a. IN.
a. ~ 81, ~ Rates to all parts outside OF the
g. ~ ~. to subscribers, and 30 to others.
'''' CHURCHES:
,.nion chuch-Rey. Geo: Richie pastor,
uhio" every Sunday at III a. IN. ana
sp ~. ,r.,,rch -Pey- I +. Osborn,
=, IL services at IL a. IN. ana y. III. OH
Kec f,',rtb sunday in each month.
inc T,,oiLndist Episcopal Church-iev. W;
:, newell. pastor, services on the third
Sunday in each nOllh.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22
Lead $I.7j.


Bar silver sos.
Alturas county needs rain.
Use X. X. X. Horse Medicine. Il
f. @. Wheeler is much improved.
Grass seed at the Lewis drug
store
Train late a couple Of hours yes
tcrday
II. c. Lewis returned home
Wednesday.
Get your summers printing done
by the KEYSTONE.
Y. TIL, the pioneer shoemaker
has a new sign.
Geo. Montgomery was in from
smoky Thursday.
Shipping tags printed at TIE
kEy>roYE Office.
Bellevue has a lodge of Select
Knights. 4. o. I. W.
Fine, delicate sachet powders at
tie Lewis drug store.
Mrs. J. II. Harris returned from
Caldwell Wednesday.
Eighty-six in the shade Tuesday
and warm days following.
Clocks Of every variety and price
for sale at the Lewis drug store.
II. D. Stetson will soon go TO
Smoky to open an assay Office.
Words of the day: Boycott, bi-
cycle and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
phat.
John LaPoint has finished NOV
me his matchmaking apparatus to
Haley.
A. Pinkham and family move
INTO the former residence of NJ. II.
Coffin.
Owen Calderhead, of Prescott,
W. T.. is visiting his brother ST in
this place.
). VI. Smith, of Salt Lake City.
came up from Haley on Wednes-
day, hack.
Fred W. Bowers came in from
Smoky Thursday and is registered
at Baxter's.
billy Stetson and James Ne
MADDEN came down from Smoky
last Monday.
Aomnger Bros brewery manufac-
lures malt for all the breweries in
the country.
Ahe KEYSTONE is turning out
more elegant job work than any Of
hce on Wood River.
A. Adams furniture store is as
meat and prettily decorated as any
Store on Wood River.
H. B. Schweitzer, of l.. Schweit
@.' u Bro, ketchum and Bellevue
''si'cd hetchum Tuesday.
" D. Worswick is painting hi.
"OuSe corn color ard will mex,
probably paint the town red.
e. ihe hills and valleys are beauti
ny IN their carpet Of green and tn,
I'-'4i's are rapidly losing theil
A'-9TawnloN is fencing up shade
70 lor II. Lewis and other par
Have your trees fenced from
and hogs OF they VIII nc
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22

tiC 40 OOiiilS III lively rate In tina
that berg.
A man stepped into the FRS
National Bank the other day. anc
politely decorated the walls with ;
bottle Of ink.
Leon Fuld spent several DAYS
looking around in Ketchum during
the week. He is closing out bust
ness in HALEY.
Thomas Lavcll lately received
from Butte spanking thorough.
bred trotter, which he was exer.
cising this morning.
G.. b. Florence and Tom Shaw
spent the week in Ketchum. They
Will "stay" with the general mer-
chandise business in Sawtooth.
H. F. Steward, Geo. J. Lewis and
Harry Petit went down to furnish
orchestra music for the opening OF
the Alturas Hotel in HALEY.
Water fror, the Trail Greek ditch
was let loose on the town last
Thursday and there was a general
spread of it through the streets.
Homer Bounds has moved to the
Summit, of Trail creek, which is
now accessible, and will have
charge of the toll gate during the
summer.
Eagle Rock was visited by a
genuine cyclone the other day,
which carried away the round
house of u. & n. and injured sew
eral men.
An error crept into our last issue
in the omission of the credit to the
article entitled "Uuappreciated
Help" 1t was from the Chicago
Mining Journal.
Now why not have Charley Wet
eel for assessor and collector? a
better man couldn't be found, and
no one would pull a better vote
among the miners.
p. p. Baxter has built sort of
or duck pond, back of
his hotel. 1t is useful and orna-
mental, and may be of valuable
service in time Of fire.
The Rev. G.. II. Davis, of Boise
City, and Rev. Mr.. Osborn of
HALEY, will be in Ketchum to-
morrow, Sunday, evening to hold
services in Union Church.
The HALEY Hose Co. held a
meeting on Thursday evening and
appointed three members, with T..
c. Coffin as Chairman, to confer
with Neptune Hose CO., No. /,
about the coming race between the
two companies.
The Times re-hashes mining
news from the KEYSTONE and very
appropriately credits them to a
/" gentleman from Kctchum." We
prefer, however, having the credit
given directly to the KEYSTONE,
when articles are taken bodily from
its columns.
The Times chuckles over recent
ruling of Judge Broderick as though
it gave the chaste writer of the
" family journal an extended
privilege and insurity against pros
The article was headed a
"Rattling Ruling" and was in
Mondays paper.
The Grand Jury was as follows
c. p. Croy, Foreman; David
Macy, JAS. A. Wrencher, +. {.
Headrick, Phillip Fay, W. S. Lisett
Oliver Hughes, Chas. S Meyers, b.
NJ. Davis, Louis Longfelt, a. o.
Culp, Don Mckay, J. II. Hilton
and Geo. 4. Black.
Shoshone wants a big dip in the
political pot this season, and Hal
ley and Bellevue. especially the for
mer will keep it well watched and
kindled. Ketchum wants, will
have, must have a county commits
sioner and a representative.
There are a few candidates for
sheriff in the field, according to the
newspapers, and, whether they are
all in earnest or not remains TO be
seen. The following names are
mentioned: Jack Campbell, Pete
McPhee. Patsey Kinney, Con. Ia
tro, C. II. Furey, Hank Cassidy,
etc.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22

s. G. Goldman, of Alturas coun-
ty, was last week adjudged insane
by an inquisition before the pro-
Nlfa fN r. WI
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22

Two Cinnamon on Smoky re-
Gently prepared to settle a Difficult
ty by fighting a duel with bread
knives, but. although they were en-
aged "a every posslo'e way ~
iAe miners. fof whom fne
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-22

Sieeplcss nights made miserable 9y f'if
terrible cough. shil1h= Cure tns remf NJ
f3r You
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
Signs OF the Zodiac.


The most interesting and original intro
duction TO book that We have ever seen
comes to us in little work just received, in
the shape of humorous article entitled
The Twelve Signs of the Zodiac" illustra-
ted by Thomas Worth, the well known New
York artist. The old and familiar signs with
which we are we'll acquainted through al
manacs and otherwise, are given new and
every day meaning, and we defy any one to
look at them or to read the text without in.
dulging in q hearty laugh. "Bill Nye's"
thrilling experience with q cyclone is also
vittily treated by that humorist, and "Wade
Whipple," M Quad" and others Of those
writers Of to-day, who "shoot folly as it
flies" are amongst the contributors, while
artists such q, Opper, Cox and Coffin. have
furnished apt illustrations. The book, which
is the st. Jacobs Oil Family Calendar and
Book Of Health and Humor for the Million
for 1886, is published by The Charles A.
vogeler Company, of Baltimore, Md. II can
be had through druggists, and if it cannot
be obtained in any Of these ways copy
will on receipt of stamp, be forwarded TO
any address by the publishers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

As will be seen by the secretary's report
published in this paper. q meeting OF post
masters of the eighth congressional district
was held at the FREE TRADER editorial rooms
Tuesday afternoon. The object Of the meet
ing was to appoint delegate to the Chicago
convention. The fourth-class p. NJ. 3 think,
and with some reason too, that they are I'M
justly Disseminated against. The govern
ment furnishes them nothing but commits
sion on the business done. They are obliged
to ct up an Office. put in boIes-in fact, furn-
ish everything about the Office, which they
are obliged to pay for themselves. They get
. commission on box rents which scarcely
pays them for putting them up. This, to-
gether with rent lights. fuel, &C., comes out
Of their pockets. and they propose TO pre-
sent petition to the proper authorities at
Washington to have this remedied so that
the government will DO the furnishing Of the
office. Mr.. Comerford. Of Minooka. says
that he does the distribution Of mail for n
number Of smaller Offices in his vicinity,
which entails considerable labor and ex-
pense, but for which there is absolutely no
provision in the way Of remuneration. These
are some Of the things which the convention
Feb - propose to have remedied ifpossble.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
Rrainard,s Musical World.

The January number Of the World is AZ
bright as ever and contains lots Of good
music and plenty of interesting reading mat
ter. The music in the January number ii
Is follows: "The Ship That Never Re-
turned" song and chorus by Henry c.
Work; THE Wreck of the Man on the Side
Walk" song and chorus by II. T. Martins
"The Blue Bells of Scotland" (by request
by Brinsley Richards; "Click-Click Waltz,
by Mollenhsupt; "Fatinitzs March, by
Suppe, and Sunshine and shadow bal
lad by Milton wellings, together with the
illustrations. makes the Musical World a
very interesting journal. The price is only
$3.50 per year, or Is cents single copy
Address the publishers, s. BRAINARD's Sons
las and l47 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
TIE PROCEEDINGS.

At meeting at Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. Cd,
ters, among the resolutions passed by the
meeting was the following, eighth resolu-
ton, viz;
Resoipei, That the postmssters in each
congressional district throughout the United
States meet at the usual places Of holding
their congressional conventions on the second
Tuesday Of January. 1886, at 10 o'clock A,
NJ. and then and there elect delegates to the
national convention to be held at Chicago,
H., on the 18th day of February, 1886.
In compliance with said resolution the
convention met at the PRRs TRADER Office in
the city of Ottawa, and state of Illinois,
pursuant to public notice Of the same 10 the
several newspapers Of said congressional
district The meeting was called 10 order
by W. f. Armstrong, P. NJ. of Utica, who
nominated Mr.. Geo. Comerford, ?. NJ. at
Minooka, chairman Of said convention, and
". +. Armstrong was appointed secreta-
ry. The resolutions Of the Chicago conven-
ton Of Dee. ID were read and adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Armstrong, seconded
by Mr., Foley, George COmerford, of Minoo.
ka, was appointed delegate to the Chicago
convention, Feb. Is next.
A resolution was passed requesting all
postmssters in this district to encourage and
aid the movement by all in their power, by
contributing small portion Of the expense
of holding the convention and the expenses
of delegates, such contributions to be from
90 cents upwards.
The meeting adj burned by vote of thanks
to the FREE TRADER for use Of office, and
with the request that all papers in the con.
gressional district publish the proceedings
GsoKGB CoasRFORD,
Attest: Chairman.
". T.. ARMSTRONG, Sec'y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
*, f, LINCOLN,
l.. w. BREW Err,

n ASTEI,'S SAlE.-STATE OF ILLINOIS, Ia StLLE
wi GovsTT-ss In Sale County CVcuu Court
In the mater Of Ella q. BelCher Y. Archibald Me
MAnus, MAry MCHanus, Thomas NCnanus and Samuel
COnniCk- On Biu n POrerLOss HO'gdge.
r-PubC notice Ia hereby given thAl In pursuance u
deCrcAl order entered In the above entitled cause, Ia
said court, the 18th day Of December a u. ISIS. l.
George W " Blake Master In Chaacery for ssd court
on ed nr-iay, the 10Th day Of February D. lSs AT
o'clock In the Afternoon Of said day shall sell public
suction hghe-, and beat bidder for Csh. at the
-Dutl door ~ the County Court HOus" IN Ottawa, IA
-s,t county the folloNing described red estate, situate
in the county Of IL. Sale and state Of Illinois, to wit
The vest half w ~ the northeast quarter tNEsJ
and the east half E) Of the northwest quarter INV
" Of section twenty I'VE t2jl, nship thirfy-iI 80
north range 81 east Of the th.ri principal mert
dan together With ali and singular tGc teurmuui- and
heryI. an cUts therrunto belonging
GEO ". " BLAEE
January 18th. A. u. 1885 Master Ia Chsnc~ry
/ W BRESR E CompitH Solicitor Ians-Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16
HENRY QUINN,

4 DHIST3TEATRIG'S SALE Or IshAL ESTAIE.-
n ~ virtue ~ al order sud decree Of the Probate
Court II La sale county Illinois made the petition
Of the undersigned. Margaret A Avery. AdEini-trs-
Try Of the Eetste Of John H. Avery decreased Tor
leave sell the real estate Of said deceased at the De
cember tsrr n. ip Of said cour1 10 vii On the t!-t
day nf Deestber i-s5. hal. the nineteenth day u
February next, AZ two o'clock p Of said day, sell Al
public sale. al the premises described below In Hope
tOsnhp IN SAID county. the real estate described
follows or much thereof may te necessary "a ~it
The nOrh sixty acres % the west half Of the sUuthW.st
quarter Of -Cton t1cniy seven ~ In ~ 10 thirty
one fslD north range one % east; 81 the third principal
meridian bad SIXTY acres being the part Of the real
tate Of said estate without buildng In Ia sale cUuu
~ Illinois On the follo~1ng terms 10 sit. Cash on De
liver, - the deed 10 the purchaser
MAlaiARhT A. AVERY
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the E-tatc u John
u. Ay-rY. decreased.
Ds,-I ia. 18Th ., ~ January. =. o. irs lani6 a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

that sheet, is mentioned - candidate for
the post office. They shouldn't let "littls
thing like that annoy them" The FpEx
TRADER is amply prepared to take care Of
It's own "rsspeotability;" and in the course
Of the past 46 years has managed to survive
great many assaults from quasi.democratic
sheets, with thinly defined republican pro-
clivities. ss we'll As republican strsight-outs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats nice, reaches fies, ants bcdbugs.
Heart Pains.
PapltatiOn, DropsCal sweings pizzinees. Ipdlecs
ton, Headache Slecpessness cured by Wells Health
Remover"
Trough on Corns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns" isc Quick com.
plete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts bunions
"Buchu-Paiba."
Quick complete cure. all Kidney. Bladder ana URN.
airy Diseases scading Irritation stone. Gravel Cstar
Of the Bidder. 81, Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Plies, reaches, ante bed hugs, rs.s mice, gophers
Chpmunks. cleared ont by Rough ON Rats" ljc.
Thin People.
wells Health Remover" restOrcs health and vtg-r
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence sexual Debility. ST.
"Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera collie. crsmps diarrhos, aches PAINS
sprains. headache, neuralgia rheumatism SC Rough
on Pain Plasters, l5c.
Mothers.
4 you are falling. broken worn out and nervous, use
Wells Health Remover" q. Druggists.
Life.Pre-erver.
II you losing your grip on NE ny Wells Health
Remover" Goes direct 70 weak spots
Rough on Piles"
Cures Piles or Iemorrhoids, Itching, T.rotrndinE,
Bleeding Internal or other. Internal ard External
Eemed" IN each package. sure cure, 81, Dr1S2ist
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain tre-hnes snd v '-c', doo't
fail 70 Try Wells Health Remover"
"Rough on Itch"
-Rough on Itch" cures humors e-upton-, r'ns.orrn.
letter, salt rheun, frosted feet chiioisinN.
Rough on Catarrh."
co,rests offensive odOrs At once ComP.e.. cq5s Of
iberia, sore Throat, Foul Breath 81
The Hope of the Nation.
Children. slow In development, pIny. rCrsvny ard
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

1t was 20 degrees below zero on Monday
morning. Two days after the sun came out
bright and warm almost as q day in spring,
being ten degrees above zero. This great
American climate is almost as tickle and
changeable as the young maid who changes
sutors every night. 1t is no wonder that
our raven locks are growing gray.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-16

Saturday night. A. Cohn, Of La Sale, was
arrested at the instance of Hart Bros. and
Rothschild Bros. clothing firms Of Chicago,
on the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Cohn gave bail for his ap-
pesrance, lie is engaged in the clothing bus
mess at La Sale,