davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

The company is making daily
of bullion.

The company is making daily
shipments of bullion.
Improvements are constantly
being made at the Philadelphia
smelter. Workmen are now en-
gagged in putting in new roasters,
which when completed will enable
the Company to treat all ores
mined in the country. Ores from
the Smoky region containing base
metals can be worked advantage
ously.
The company mines, the North
Star; Ten Brooke; West Fork and
Erwin are coming to the front and
are making daily ore shipment to
the Shelters.
A rich vein Of carbonate ore has
been struck in the West Fork
which shows every indication of
out as the depth
increases.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

WHEREAS, r. T.. REID on THE ID
w day of June, 1882 made, executed ard
delivered his promissory note toJ. y. Sv lit
by which he promised To pay on the lst day
| of June, 1888 To said Swift, or his order. the
sum of one hundred and eighty-threc l3-. 90
dollars. with interest thereon ut the rate OF
one and one-half per cent. per month from
date until paid: and whereas. the said Reid,
for the purpose of securing the payment OF
said note. did, on said 23d day of June. 1882.
make, execute and deliver to the under
signed. w. II. Grccnhow and Il. III. Ably. as
parties of the second part. his certain deed
of trust, whereby he conveyed to said par
ties of the second part an undivided Five
Hundred Feet in each Of those certain min
ing claims and locations situate in Lit
Wood River Mining District, Ai;uras Coun-
ty, Idaho Territory, and known and re-
corded as the Salvador Mine and the Silver
King Mine, together with the appurtcnan-
ces thereLnto belonging; in trust, however,
to secure the payment of said note. audit
is provided by said deed of trust, among
other things that said deed should become
void upon the payment of said note, accord
ing to its terms and effects; that shou q
default be made in the payment OF said
note according to its terms, or in the per-
Torrance of any of the terms and provis-
ions of said deed (for which reference IL
hereby made to the record of same in the
Recorders Office of said Alturas County.
commencing on page 45i in Book OF
Mortgages &c. J, the undersigned might
proceed to sell said described property ut
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, first giving twenty days public notice
of the time, terms and place Of SALE anc
the property to be sold. by advertisement
in some newspaper printed in the English
language and published in said county;
that upon sale and receipt of the purchase
money said parties of the second part, or
either of them, should execute, acknowl-
edge and deliver deed or deeds Ia the
purchaser of said property. ana from the
proceeds of such sale pay the expenses of
this trust. including attorneys fees ami
compensation to said parties Of the second
part, the amount due said Swift on said
note. and all other amounts paid out By
and due any Of the parties to said deed VI
trust according to its terms, and any bal
ance remaining to be paid 70 said Reid but
il deficiency. just to state an account and
certify the same.
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of the terms
of said deed Of trust and at the request OF
the holder of said note, We, the undersigned,
said parties Of the second part and trustees,
will, on the
20th Day Of August. laS8.
between the hours Of 2 and o'clock r. NJ,
of said day, in the town OF HALEY, at the
County, Idaho Territory, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the above described proper
~ SO conveyed to US in trust, ms aforesaid,
and all the right title interest and estate
which said X. 4. Reid had therein at the
execution of said deed of trust
Dated, Ketchum, Idaho. July D. 1885
W. II. GREENHOW
II. II. ABLY.
JAS. II. BEATTY, Atty. jy2id
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

TRAINS:
ssue:45p. m. Depart at 3;4op p III
AN NAILS:
soutnern, AS p. IN. Dep. o:a'P !"
Ar northern, 5.soP. IN. a. ~
., HALEY, s. p. III. "
rosrorrrcE HOURS;
,.w IA. m. to p. III week Gays
open , iro' from a. m. to lOa. IN. ana D p
n. to ?, M order or registry business tran.
No NOM sunday, or on week DAYS between
,cted on II - m. and PIP. IN.
the AOu'' TELEPHONE HOURS;
omen on week days from 1.3u
Exchange M NJ On Sundays from a. m.
a N; to' Rates to all parts outside OF tne
10 I'm. ~ subscribers, and % 70 DINERS
ely CHURCHES:
sion chuch.-Rev. Geo: Kitch'e' pastor
uhio. every Sunday at IL a. H. ana
Episcopal chuIchR @ and 3 D. Osborn %. on
Rector, ser sunday in each month. -,
the fourth ,hnd;st Episcopal Church.- !n w w
MethoulII1 pastor. services on the third
NJ, nari in each month.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

Postmaster General Villas has
issued an order that the Act of June
%, 1886, reducing fees on domestic
money orders for sums not exceed
ing five dollars, be put in operation
on Monday, the Goth inst. In &C.
cordance with the terms Of such
Act the schedule Of fees to be
charged the public for domestic
money orders will be as follows:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

The KEYSTONE Office is prepared
to do all kind of job printing, and
will shortly add extensively to this
branch of its business. Letter and
bill heads, cards, statements, invi-
tations, and all other kinds of
work will be done in a superior
manner for reasonable rates. Or
ders will receive prompt attention
and the patronage Of the commun-
ity is solicited.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

A match race, half mile, for a purse
of 5000 takes place to-day at the
track between Dove Bros. gray
horse Dude and Sam Houstons
black horse, Niger Baby. Inter-
est over the race has steadily
increased and the hackers of the
respective horses are both confident
of lifting the purse. The gray
seems to be the favorite although
the little black does not want for
friends with coin to back him. The
race takes place too late to give
result in this issue. The prospects
are that a large crowd will be at
the track to witness the match.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

r. Strangeway, Of Bellevue, is
now receiving a large invoice Of
caskets, collins and burial cases.
also fine silver mountings, trim
mings and all goods belonging to
his line. People on upper Wood
River can be accommodated imme-
diately by telephone or telegraph at
reasonable prices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24
Sam pier Notes.

A considerable quantity of ore
has been received during the past
week as follows:
Twenty tons from the King OF
the West on Little Smoky averag-
ing 100 OF; in silver:
Eighteen tons from the Yelling
ton mine of Galena.
Twelve tons from the Ophir at
Boulder, owned by Murdoch, Beatty
and Weaver, averages 5000, to the
ton in gold silver and lead.
Several lots of good ore were
also received from the Night Hawk
Belcher, Friday, and Cleveland of
Galena. The above ones was pur-
chased by T. f. Clohecy e. Co to
be shipped to the Omaha and
Grant works at Denver.
During the coming week ore will
be received from Clayton, Little
Smoky. Galena and Tyrolese, in
the Germania basin.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

On next Thursday night, Mrs.
Capt. Guyer will give a social party
and dance at the Hot Springs to
which general invitation is ex-
tended. During the past season
the lady has made 4 number Of
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

The Range and Valley, published
at Mountain Home gives the fol-
lowing statistics covering the wool
interest in that section: The
amount of wool shipped and to be
shipped from this point during the
season will aggregate about $50, 900
pounds, as follows: Beck Bros,
of Indian creek, alreday shipped,
$4,000; Richard Bennett, of Bru-
neau, now delivering, will ship
about $4,000; John Portlock, Bru-
nea, not yet delivered, about IL, 1000;
0. T. Bacon, of Louise creek, now
delivering $4,000 to 10000; Robt.
Noble, of Reynolds creek, deliv-
cred but not yet shipped, $4,000;
Mr.. Linehan, Reynolds creek, now
delivering, 10000 to $4,000 and
Capt. Ross of Mountain city,
Nevada, about 10000.
The correspondent of the Idaho
Democrat furnishes the following:
The round up" is drawing to
a close in these parts, and lately
only few calves and stray steers
have undergone the brand ordeal
Commodore Jackson will have a
full crop of grapes this season.
The apple and peach crop will be
light this year compared with last.
Quite a number of freight teams
are required to do business between
here and Rocky Bar and other
points en- route. This is also quite
a shipping point and adds largely
10 the business Of the place.
Since last Sunday (the III the
weather has been terribly hot, the
.hermomotrical record showing
IA in the shade on that day. Mon
lay about three p. m. a heavy
shower of rain fell, cooling the
atmosphere and settling the dust.
Mr.. Grads has, during the past
Iear, imported, from seabury and
Samples herd, Lafayette, Indiana,
bout 400 head Of fine Heartford
'attle into this section which he
old, having brought them here on
'peculation
John NJ. Danskin will leave here
o-morrow with ten carloads of
lorses, bound for Laramie, Wy,
:. c. Dorsey came in Last evening
rom off the range with sixty head
# breeding mares with colts, which
ic had picked up as stragglers from
he main herd. He intends driving
hem to the Wood river range near
Haley.
The Idaho Democrat publishes
he following item from Walters
'erry on Snake river: There
rived at this place forty-five men
rom Colorado, who are on their
'ay to Flint. Flint is nine miles
rom Silver City. About thirty of
hese men are miners, and the rest I
them are engineers, millwrights,
and stone masons.
ourteen Of the same company
rossed here several days ago, and
ome of the men now here, say that
he company is shipping about !
10000 worth of. machinery, end
lore men. The machinery is all
be put up and running this fall.
his looks like the mining interests
Owyhee county are coming out. I
Z
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

Postmaster Williams has re-
ceived notice to carry out the
above instructions on and after
next Monday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

Delegate HALEY has sent to Gov
ernor Stevenson the following tele-
gram in answer to one to him from
his Excellency in regard to the
seizure of timber by Special Agent
Caldwell:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July Z.
Gov. f. A. STEVENSON, Boise CRY,
IDAHO:
Caldwell instructed to take pos
session of timber unlawfully cut.
Timber cut from mineral land prior
to June LIST is not unlawfully cut.
New rule soon. john HALEY.
Fifty suits of the latest styles Of
geptlemen's clothing just received
at Pinkham & Comstocks.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24
,r,,e King Of the Air.

Tomorrow Sunday evening at
. .,olock. HAGAL, the King of the
. -, ,ill give a tight-rope and trapeze
." .;ormance. The rope will be
stretched from the Palace Hotel.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

The dotted lines represent the
portion fifty feet wide) which the
court holds passes under the com
promise deed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

Lead 1870.
Bar silver s.97.
Eek K. X. Horse Medicine.
The pay car paid its usual cal
today.
Albert Glover has opened a bar
sbon in the Baxter Hotel
building.
crouse are still found only in
10 creek bottoms, and are not
quite half grown.
Ed Cowley struck a new dish at
the Hot Springs on Wednesday
night-pickled snow will be his
best hold hereafter.
Two twelve mule teams with a
full cargo of salt were despatched
,o.dsv for the Custer mill. This
denotes active operations there.
". Z. Peck has been appointed
BY the Board of County Commits
.ioners TO serve as Justice of the
Peace for Ketchum, vice Z. O..
Wheeler, resigned.
Art. Smith, a we'll known resi-
dent Of HALEY, has succeeded to
the management of the Alturas
Hotel, at that place. Tom Camp
bell, formerly of the Merchants,
will be first assistant.
Fine, delicate sachct powders at
the Lewis drug store.
Eighteen tons Of Silver King ore
arrived during the early part of the
week from Sawtooth for reduction
al the shelter. The orc is of high
grade and several shipments will
be made TO this point.
If YOU want a genuine cashmere
suit 60 to Pinkham & Comstocks.
There will be a meeting of the
Rebekah Degree members Of l. O.
o. F., at the hall next Monday
evening. A full attendance is
desired, as the question Of organic
INC Eebekah Lodge will he dis
cusscd.
The tonsorial parlors of Messrs. |
Westerly 4 Taylor, on Main street,
ufIt door TO the Cornucopia
bakery affords citizens and the
travelling public generally a place
where good shave or neat job of
mar cutting can always be secured.
The teams of the Ketchum For
Varding Company are being kept
oa'y on the road both in transport
ing supplies to adjacent camps and
bringing in ores to the smelter.
Two loads of merchandise were
sent out on Tuesday for T. B. Shaw.
at Savtooth.
ohe OF the small bridges on the
n0luhnia & Beaver toll-road, above
'al'na, succumbed to the weight of
one Of II. {. Lewis loaded wagons
>" Monday last. The wagon was
,Oaaed with Silver King ore and
Vas badly wrecked. The principal
:, I's Is IN the delay occasioned by
"v accident. The bridge will have
. be rebuilt.
INC Item published in the last
:, OF the KEYSTONE referring to
, y reported robbery of one Martin
~ "oolsey, was wholly upon the
'' own authority and has since
=, ,.n proven, beyond doubt, to be
s.o S''y false. The money was not
u,, i 'rom the wagon in front of
n S stable, nor anywhere else.
&c ruth Of the matter is that the
OVnS man gambled it of.
cn, Ouii'y commissioner T. w,
n "ic'ie last evening received word
h. 'ne "ermania basin road had
anil :, rOinpleted to the county line
ro 1 mat the Custer county folks
D Ouia have their portion in work
n. condition within a few DAYS.
No gives the basin and surround
M N'u'itry one Of the best roads
MI. '''se railroad connection. tits
~, matter Of time when all ,
s%'s lead to Kctehum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

ping at the Palace.
Elias Folk, of Smoky, is among
the guests at the Baxter.
Geo. Wilson and A. R. McHenry
of Sawtooth are at the Palace.
S. c. Ewing, of the Cliff House,
Salt Lake City, is at the Palace.
T. w. Gillette leaves to-day for
San Francisco to attend the G. A.
r. reunion.
Mrs. Geo. w. Griffin leaves on
to-day's train, joining Mrs. Gillette
at Salt Lake.
Chas. Small recently lost valu-
able horse while crossing the Trail
Greek grade.
E. 0. Wheeler and ST. Calder
head took two days trip to
Smoky this week.
G. B. Florence, of Sawtooth, was
in town during the week, making
his headquarters at the Baxter.
Mrs. l. l. Lewis and Mrs. Horace
Lewis left for San Francisco on the
22d to attend the G. A. r. reunion.
o. O. Calderhead, operator at the
depot, has resigned to accept a
position in the Recorders office, at
HALEY.
John A. Marshall, Esq, one of
Salt Lakes leading attorneys, was
IN town during the week en- route
home.
Angus McPhce, night foreman in
he Minnie Moore, will rusticate
or a few days at the Guyer Hot
Springs.
Hon. f. P. Johnson, of Challis,
rrived here from Salt Lake City |
Tuesday and left for home the fol-
owing day.
A. ]. Gunnell, coal agent for
IDAHO division, paid us visit and
topped over one day at the Guy
r Hot Springs.
Rev. P. Med. Blocker, of Logan,
Utah, arrives to-day in Ketchum to
pend Sunday, and will accompany
Bishop futile to Lewiston.
Baker, the bus man, came up
rom the county seat Wednesday to
o fishing on Warm Springs Greek
the best place in the country.
George Wilson, who has charge
f the stone work at the Sawtooth
nill, now undergoing reparirs, spent
everal days on the river attending
D business this week.
Geo. J. Lewis and Col. Dow have
one to Sawtooth for recreation.
hey anticipate filling all orders.
wen for grouse aud fish that were
ltrusted to them.
Rev. F. w. Crook, of Boise
asin, will hold services ut HALEY
,-morrow morning, and will be at
etchum with other gentlemen to {
'sist Bishop futile in the evening
.rvice.
Conductor Rider has been grant {
| 60 days leave of absence. He {
i'll take in the G. A. r., at San
and returning via Port
nd will visit Puget sound. Con-
actor Mohler will punch tickets
lring his absence.
A. 6. Smith, formerly agent for ,
le O. S. l.. at this place, has occu- F,
ed a position as special agent for =
e Alturas Gold Co, of Rocky }
ar, with headquarters at Noun =
in Home. He is now on the river
oking after business for his COM :
my. q
Messrs. NJ. Lieber and j. T. Hin q
n, of Louisville, KY, have been t
the Palace during the past week, g
ID left for home on Fridays train. g
ne gentlemen have been associated y
tn Mr.. Reiff in a number of S
ines, and it is their intention to f
turn here soon to commence e
tive operations on their claims. b
9TH gentlemen express them D
Ives as we'll pleased with the \
,untry and look forward to an era L
great prosperity as the develop \
ent of our mines advances. o.
=, =.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

The Caldwell correspondent Of
the Idaho Democrat is somewhat
previous in the statement that the
Short Line had leased the 0. r. &
N. Cos line, and that burg would
be an end of division.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

The following shipments have
been made from the depot for the
week ending July 22d:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

Cool sweet cider at Carrie Ron.
caiglion's.
Choice fruits in season at Carrie
Roncaiglion's.
Fresh butter go cents a roll at
Carrie Roncaiglion's.
Furnishing goods of every de-
scriptiop at Pinkham & Com
stocks.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

Caldwell is feasting itself with
Oregon cherries. How far is it to
the Boise Basin?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-08

An old lady died in Wallingford, Conn.,,
the other day, whose life had been sad
dened by a little quarrel. The day had
been fixed for her wedding, and she and
her intended husband began to put down
carpets in the house they were to occupy.
She wanted them laid one way, he another.
Illey 4ualrel!ed and separated. he died
shortly afterward. and the lady never mar
ried. This should teach women the danger
of permitting their husbands, or intended
husbands, to remain in the house when
carpets are being put down. No man will
insist ON being present on such an occasion
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-08
THE N or PAIN.
How Sir Humphry Davy Learned to Be-
lieve in the Injnry of Pain.

How Sir Humphrey Davy Learned to Be-
lieve in the Injnry of Pain.
Sir Humphry Davy, when a boy, did
not believe in the injury Of pain, but he
was not long in that belief, for one day
when he was in the water a crab saw
agely took hold of his big toe and so
earnestly bit it as to make him cry out
from pain. This proof of pain made
him guard against it from other causes,
for when he was experimenting with
earburetted hydrogen and other gases
injurious to life, on feeling oppression
on his chest and a sense Of s%uffiocation
he was thereby warned to desist or risk
his life by going any further in the pro-
cess. Lord Kames advises parents to
slightly cut their children's fingers to
make them sensible to pain, and to
teach them to avoid whiting sticks, for
fear of pain, by cutting the finger. The
skin is advance guard and sentinel
against any injury and violence be-
meath it, and is the seat of s%ensibility.
Sir. Charles Bell says that the urgeon
who makes use of the knife informs his
patient that the worst is over when the
skin is passed, and if in the
progress Of IN operation it is
found necessary to extend the outer
lncision, the return to the skin proves
more trying than the original cut. The
tendons, muscles and ligaments which
hold together the joints and the carti-
lagos feel neither cuts or bruises. Paley
describes the c~ontrivances by which
everything we eat and drink glides over
the entrance to the windpipe on it's road
to the gullet without falling into the
windpipe The slit at the top of the wind
pipe, which closes while we
breathe, is endued with an acute sem
slbllity to the slightest particle of mat
ter, so that the least thing which touches
the margin of the aperture causes it's
sides to come firmly together, and the
lntruding body is stopped at the inlet.
The convulsive coughing we have when
choking is the energetic effort of nature
to drive off whatever has evaded the
epiglottis. Oculists have observed that
If the eye be touched ever so lightly az
Will a feather the muscles are thrown
into uncomfortable spasms, but that it
can bear considerable pressure between
the cyelids upon the eye itself with built
tie sensation and without any suffering:
1t the eye had not been endowed with
the properties which excite constant
Wlnklng we would be stone blind
Christian Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-08
Part of the Old House.

The Boston Record gives the following
good illustration Of the confusion which the
blending OF old and new fashions in some
of our modern houses produces in the minds
of plain people. "a visitor at a fashion,
able West-End mansion the other day was
from the country, and had not been in Bos-
ton for several years. During this period
his host had built a spick and span new
house on the site of the old one. After go
ing over the gayly-decorated establishment,
and the asthetic attics, the guest came
down to the lower floor. where the rooms,
instead of having large plate-glass windows
like those above, had exceedingly small
panes, in imitation of the fashions of a
century or more ago. The innocent rural
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-08
THE SEASONS PERIL.

Now the neat and careful housewife,
AS she often did before,
Rises in the morning early,
Sweeps the sidewalk at her door;
Pours upon it pals OF water,
Just as hot as hot can be,
Then aimires that shining sidewalk,
Al 50 clean and fair to see.
Scarcely is the job completed
When the water, warm and nice,
Parting with its heat directly,
Soon converted into ice.
Forms q film upon the sidewalk,
Thin and cold as charity,
And a slide is there established
By the urchins speedily.
Then the good old man, outward going,
Somewhat old and short of sight,
Strides that sidewalk and discovers
All the sturs that shine at night.
Harsh and wild the words he utters,
Not a bit like songs OF praise,
As he rubs himself and wonders,
Wonders at a woman's ways.
~. Y. World.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-08
visitor naturally supposed that here was a
veritable vestige of the past. well, John,'
said he, pm real glad you've kept part of
the old house, though it's an awful small
,,an ri I
Mis- Ideas.

Two Highlandmen, being in Glasgow for
the first time, were having a walk through
the city. Turning a corner, they were sur
prlsed to see q water cart wetting the
street. Not having seen anything of the
kind before Tougal, under a mistaken idea,
ran after the cart and cried out to the
driver: "Hey, man! hey, man! you're losin
a. yer water" His friend. annoyed at Tou-
gals want OF knowledge, ran after him,
caught him by the arm, and said rather
testify: ''Tougal, man! Tougal, don't be
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-08
Suspicious circumstances.

Sam Johnsing has been suspected Of
stealing dogs in order to obtain a reward.
A conversation he had with Judge Penny
bunker encourages the idea that he is none
too honest.
':Ef a man was ter steal dat fine pointer
dog OBJ yourn, how much reward would you
glib ter get him back, Jedge:"
"About five dollars"
BOSS, gimme four dollars and I'll jess
huff dat dog alone. Dem an special rates
which l amt Offering de general public.
Oars a circus a coming, and Use got ter hab
money. "-Iecas SJtings.