davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

The editor has been roaming
around over different portions of
the Territory during the past winter
and spring to learn what he could
of the reputed boom and future
greatness of other camps. He went
out again last Monday and spent a
week in Eastern Idaho-ShOshone,
Pocatello, Eagle Rock, etc. He
returned, yesterday, perfectly con-
tented. 1t does a man good to get
out and compare his own kick
ing community to others. He finds
the same race of beings everywhere,
and the same human inclination to
kick-kick on suspicion; kick to
be safe in the event of any possible
cause for kicking; kick because it
is easier to kick than be fair; kick
because you may have been reared
by Kicking and want to get even on
the world; kick con general prin-
ciples." Ketchum is good enough
for you; better than you will soon
find again. And, if you don't
believe it, you'd better pack up
your knapsack and make the
circuif
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

/
P. P. BAXTER, Ketchum, Idaho
Dear sir: Yours Received con-
tents noted / can get al the Gifls
wanted But in only one WAY. put
my workers in the field and Drum
up 20 to 40 at time l Have
arranged Even to take the best
Girls Right out of the families and
send them Through Advertise in
several papers Here for 900 Servant
Girls for Idaho and as fast as l can
push them in will send your Help
the best that can find in the first
lot / don't care so much about the
money for 4 Girls that you want l
would step aside any time to
accommodate but let the people
put up a purse so that can pay
the expense Of Getting Help for
Idaho then l will roll my sleeves
above my Elbows you know it
Baxter but if not will try to send
you same Goth April BY the way !
Have worked up quite number
that will 60 through with my colony
for Ketchum IL from Madrid Iowa
Booked in my colony for your city
push Idaho to put up pool even
though l don't get a cent of the
money | assure / will not grumble
| am answering about an avrage of
30 colony letters per day sending
out 100 Pamphlets Day the Title
How to make money in Idaho
yours Truly J NJ RICE"
The above interesting communi-
cation was passed to us for publ
cation and comment. The letter
itself ought to be a sufficient COM
mentary, not only on the subject
matter it contains, but on the
and scholarly acquire
ments of the learned follower Of
Esculapias. We, however, must |
objectto the manner of mapping out
md prosecuting his campaign
against the Amazons Of Nebraska.
Away down South in Dixie it was,
N former days, the custom for
slave dealers to arrange their human
in lots, but we supposed
he barbarous practice had been
ettled in the negative by the arbi-
rament of war. We congratulate
;apt. Baxter on his prospective
edition to his family. We have
notified a few rough passages in
he letter. If Idaho is to be
pushed in we trust more intel
igent agent may be sent abroad
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

selected, which is about one milo
from the center Of town, it will
give almost satisfaction to our citi-
zens. This unsettled matter of tho
depot has injured the town, and
greatly retarded all classes Of busi-
ness. II is universally hoped that
the company will soon construct e.
permanent dcbot ut the point now
designated, as it is the nearest and
most suitable for all parties con
cerncd. The crew left Thursday
evening.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

The KEYSTONE had received al
immense fruit cake and several bot
ties of something, from somebody
and was in a quandry until it dis
covered a neat little card bearin z
this inscription: "To the KEYSTONE
Compliments Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j
Friedman" Enough.
Mr.. S. J. Friedman and Miss
Lucia Meyers were joined i'm holy
wedlock at Salt Lake City on Sun.
day, the 18th. instant. Mr.. Fried.
man is a popular merchant of Hail
and an old settler, and his new
I" strike will be read of with much
interest and many friendly wishes
by all of Wood River. The Tri-
bune says:
The civil ceremony was perform
ed by Judge Charles S. Zane, and
Mr.. Fred H. Auerbach ofiiciated
in declaring the couple man and
wife according to Hebrew rites.
The bride, who is a niece of the
Auerbach Brothers, and the daugh-
ter of Mr.. G. Meyer, has been in
this country scarce two years
and yet in that short space Of time
she has, by her charming manner
and varied accomplishments, attrac-
ted a host Of adnires, and Mr..
Friedman's choice speaks volumes
fyr his excellent judgement.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

RAMMIS. AT her residence In Kctchu,n.
on Tuesday, the 18th instant, Miss Fran
cisco Kainmus, of Andiccpa' peru. The
1unersl took place from the dccca~ci's
RESIDENCE ut y. III. on Wednesday. the
Deceased was given a very cred.
liable funeral and burial, being
clothed in rich and BETTING man
ner, and escorted to her last resting
place by q number Of friends and
sympathizers, who soa1ised that
there is no rank beyond tho grave:
that death comes unbidden to every
life, in every station.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

,,,w does the lazy tramp improve
Each chance he has to think
~ what should be his mex; best move
TO get another drink
II, meditates but short time,
Then through the throng is lodging;
H. strikes the crowd for half dime
TO help make up his lodging.
Tom Holmes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17
Letter List.

The following list Of Advertised Letters
will bic sent to the Dead Letter Office If not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchum. Idaho, for the week ending
april II, 1886:
Christiana. Henry = Hicks, George
Coyle, James kob.r, a X
DickersOn, Geo J. Lynch. John
Elenquist, \ McLennan, NC
Hart, George l. White, Ed
Persons calling for any of the above lct-
tcrs must say advertised. and give date.
j.. Is. WILLIAMS. T. NJ
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

and it is Of paramount Importance
that such report sets forth fully,
concisely. and intelligently all the
facts in the case. Conclusions of
the special agent, whether in favor
of or against the party, must be
supported by sufficient recital Of
facts and evidence.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

To all those who SO kindly assisted
us at the FIRE, and subsequently
aided US in other ways, we desire
to extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. H. G.. MCKENZIE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

The sale of Syrup of Figs is
simply immense. Everyone is tax
ing it, and admit that it is the best
medicine ever used. Children cry
for it on account of its pleasant
taste, and grown people who have
used it once never take anything
else Unlike other remedies for
biliousness and constipation it
never loses its power to act, and it
always leaves the organs on which
it acts stronger than before. Besides
one feels fresh and bright and
realizes that it is Natures own true
laxative. Geo. ]. Lewis is agent
for Kctchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

1
}. transact the county's business 70
the current quarter Monday Of thi
week.
Another snow slide occurred a
the Guyer Hot Springs last week
; carrying away the hot water flume
and temporarily shutting off tn,
. baths.
Wagons are now run between
Ketchum and all other points
south. The road north is still bad
and can only be travelled wher
frozen.
Tom Covert, of Smoky, returned
from the East yesterday. He has
been on lengthy visit to friends
in Connecticut and other New
England and Atlantic States.
Justice Dow and Deputy Sheriff
Cassidy complain that this is the
most pcaceable own, for it's popula-
ton, on the Pacific Coast. Rough
on the Justice Court.
1t is rumored that something
will be done" with the Baltimore
mine this season, It is undoubt-
eddy a big mine and if properly
operated would be a great help to
ketchum.
CT. Johnston, ]. ]. Taylor and
others came town from Vienna last
Saturday. Vienna is now pretty
quiet. About twenty men, working
in the Vienna mine, constitute the
only working force in the town.
The X. F. II. teams are now en-
route from Camas, on the U. & n,
to Challis, with hundred tons of
freight for Geo. L. Shoup. After
that is delivered they will come to
Kctchum and work between here
and tributary points.
Thos. Lavell, who has been spend
ing the winter with his friends in
Butte, returned last Wednesday i'm
health and fine spirits. He says
Butte is overdOne and that Wood
River is good enough. Tom went
down to take up a ranch on the
Payette and just casually stopped
Il day or two at Boise.
Art Smith, of HALEY, has pur-
chased most of James Fitzsim-
mons elegant bar furniture and
will put it in the barroom of the
brick hotel soon to be opened in
HALEY by Riley Il Strahorn. The
people of Wood River will look
on this venture with much interest
and not a few forcbodings.
"Kevstone" is a favorite name
on Wood River and the lively news
paper bearing that title is honored
with a great many namesakes.
There are two Keystone" mines,
n "Kcystone blacksmithshop, a
= Keystone restaurant, and
= KEYSTONE newspaper that sup
ports its principles in consistent
Chas. A. Foster, postmaster of
Bellevue, and formerly proprietor
If the kErcHuM KEYSTONE, will be
tomorrow, in Bellevue, to
Miss Grace Lcachman. Charlie has
,ad rocky road to matrimony, but
has finally got down hill pull.
Stay with it, Charlie, old boy, and
| life of happiness to YOU both is
he wish of the KEYSTONE.
Edwin Harrington has disposed
# his entire interests in the water
business in Ketchum, to G. b.
and desires to thank the
community for past patronage and
ecommcnds that it continue the
anne to his successor. Mr.. Mar
att will cndeavor to fill the bill i'm
very particular - taking up the
ircuit, charging the same rates
md being prompt and accommo-
|ating ut all times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17


The "busy hammers again.
TseK. X. X. Horse Medicine.
Our steamer" floats next Mon
day.
Ore is steadily accommodating a
the smelters.
Twenty passengers came in or
the train yesterday.
Miss Gertic +. Lewis returned
to-day from Oxford.
Fine. delicate sachet powders at
the Lewis drug store.
The weather is wet and the snow
will SOON be out of sight.
c. b. Marlatt has bought out
FL. Harrington in the water bust
ness.
]. A. Andrus brought in the first
load of ore Oh wheels this season
Monday.
4 Adams returned to Kctchum
Monday. lie spent the winter in
California
r L. Clohecv visited HALEY
Thursday and returned on Il special
handcar.
AL Wethcrby has gone to ranch
ing down on Snake River and is
doing very well.
There are three saloons at Era,
and Bill Scamands is going to open
one on Dry Fork.
DR.. T. +. Dewitt is at the Bax-
Ter Hotel and comtemplates
remaining in our midst.
Bellevue is picking up rapidly.
-Four hundred miners will work at
Bradford during this season.
J. II. Hardess is back from Phil
a lelphia with an expression in his
fIce that makes one feel hopeful.
The butcher shops are both doing
lively business, and 60 right on
as though there had been no fire.
The snow has entirely disappear
ed from Main street and is rapidly
leaving the surrounding country.
Geo. Hester returned to-day
from San Francisco, and says that
ketehum is good enough for him
too.
The KEYSTONE, for one month,
costs you just the price Of three
bit-drinks. You can afford to
take if.
There is TO bc a saw mill built
above Thompson's cabin, on Dry
Fork of Antelope, as soon as teams
can get in.
\. +. Price, an Idaho pioneer,
has returned from New Orleans
Exposition and is registered at the
Baxter Hotel.
Three hundred and fifty men,
including shop men and ditch dig
gers, are employed, at present, at
Eagle Rock.
The Rev. J. W. Maxwell will
conduct divine services in the NJ.
l.. Church this evening and to-
morrow morning.
The editor left on Monday to
take short run, through the east
ern portion of the Territory, in the
interests of his paper.
leo. Metzlcr's ledger, for 1885,
Was lost in moving goods at the
IRE and he requests the finder to
return it and oblige him.
The people of Snake River Val
ley now feel confident that the U.
VIII get concession Of land from
Tie reservation at Pocatello.
The regular meetings Of the
Engine Co. are held the first
I" cdnesday, and of the Hose Co.
lie hrst Friday in each month.
y great many old-tiners and
Ia faces are returning to
"ood River, daily, from other parts
HL're they have event %1,o ,.,nfo, J
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

Catarrh cured. health and sweet breath
secured, by HhilOh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
SO cents Nasal injector free.
STEWARD Bn0s.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

Shiloh's Vitaliscr il what you need fol
constipation, loss of appetite, dizzincss aud
all symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price l0and "a
cents uer bottle STEWARD Bios. .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

Slecpless nights, made miserable b that
terrible cough. Shloh's Cure y the remedy
for YOU. STEWARD Bios.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

That hacking cough can be % quickly
cured BY 6hiloh's Cure. We guarantee It.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complaint i shiloh's Vitahzer Is g,'aran-
tccd 10 cure you STEWARD Bios.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster Price - cents.
STEwAnD Bios.
Group, WhoOping-cOugh and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
STEWARD BRoS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

Why will you cough when shilohs Cure
will give immediate relief? Price ~ cts.
so cts. and ST. SrEwARp Rm.s
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

w. H. GREENHow, Sec.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25
- .nI-hrN- -.

Newer lgau win they oc crawling over a
tIr-d pafern1l or RIDING ou his back. 0r frof-
ting on uis weary aure- as be sing. tne
same lid songs be- has sung Thousand
times before Our last and youuge-t of "a
dozen ha. PASSED ne rloiron- bless her iif-
fle hesrf-i almost wish she never Wouit
grew any more. or get auv older for she IS
tue comfort ~ our declining years Sho
cam now wash and dress and undress and
slf her own prayers aal put her httle self
o. D.ei ~he can sing her own Songs and
-he waits ou as like Is fairy and fills the
house vfh sunlight
The crop Is laid by Tn - heviay of our
youthful v.gor kind Providence enables
Us fo bear lu spieriilly under these bur
deus. bar au ola wnn can't. Al old bachelor
hal better rot begin 10 Is "a fraud upon his
young Nife. fnr IL leaves her an fhe burdens
If there is amy peril n,ifc that Is ike a ling
erine suicide. - is for au old wid0wer who
has raised one crop 81 children % marry q
Young w,fe aut g1 - cropping again J. is
against che order ~ nature, ana hc VIII
hardly get 'o Heaven, for paradi sc was not
made Tor fools.
Wrer man begins 20 got along years
he rradnair changes FROM being kinx DO
.i- family ~ % 1aroh he is more ten
l.ra.t 0ni ri- offspring. and instead OF
r..r theu tne trsi fhug ae nov- fher
ar. ruling h.a. lr th. trt Oorr children
who 1.f fho mos. lrfnF. Aud This IS right
E .-t a.rarln- 90 nature lhcv .-s fne
ffanfrt ef f.e younger anrs. ba't nr pre-
l.ut lrd rsanp.e FhaF are - eai fho
way ari must be uHa - lea. u right.
1.eF -ef tle MOST favor. foo ard enjoy the
mo~- privileges. llfF To Wuen -le parents
El fUee Erar un SECOND aaut el1f hes
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

A. Founded by the Puritan Fathcrs-Thc
High Priest "f All Festivals.

- Founded 10y the Puritan rhth"r- nc
High Priest IF All Festivals.
Perhaps ~ The thousands who duly oo-
serve the dav. there are many who a9 not
stop to think Of the antiquity - fharitsgr-
iag. or of fle manner n winch it was OBJ
served in fhe old Colonial days. Writing
on this subject, Harriet Beecher Stowe
says.
-Our good Puritan fathers intended 20
form state OF society of such equality "
conditions. ANA go make r1e means IF sc-
Curlug the goods of rfc free 20 ail, that
every body should find employment for his
fa.u'tlcs in prosperous seeking of nis
fortunes Hence whit, they forbade thea
ters. OPERAS and dances. they made state
q unparalleled + ase and Iresporty. where
one could 20 10 sleep ~ AL hours OF ihe aay
Ca ai.ht Qith Sine housc-door wide opru,
without bolt or bar. vct without apprelen-
sion ~ amy 20 MODEST or make airmd
Tho Fourth OF July took high rank after
the Declaration Of Independence. but tl4e
king and nigh priest of ali festivals Was
The autumn Thauzegivug
when thc apples were ell gathered and
tho ridcr was al made and fhe yellow
pumpkins were rolled in from many a ail
in biiiaws NJ gold. aud fhe corn was husked,
and fhe labors OF The season were d0le,
ana the warm. hife days of Indian summer
came in dreamy and calm and 'ii'. thore
came over the community a sort ~ genial
reuo~e of spirit. g sense of something ac-
compl.-hcd and of anew golden mash 1naae
in advance ON fle calendar ~ life
"In those DAYS thcre were none ~ fhe
thousand a.eliorati0u~ ~ fhe ab.~- of
housekeeping which have since arisen. no
ground and prepared spices and sweet
h.-f,4. ss-..-,, trfre came into lnr h.f..i- Iu
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25


lo3s 1n vita amazrateat Ar .ae 1-sf
.feec. Ia freat eltg ta-f are ever scils
- lll f-s Aae nlai-r e.Dat ant fsc
aissf si -hs.l sre ssrAlls and sr4ss aos
e. please 81. MAINTAIN ellllrel u ls tre
slcss- f5r ll tae a41 rls1 lss h4rres
a-a.at frre-sn lae e1 t IS l-e
sp0.1t fae u.arif All tae 7-eaias -ui
.l-a.as aal .Isaz IA -he .4aa
rf .lelF4 e.e ~ mt teI oors sofa
n. s r..alt Ilea s.a fer lIeea dollars.
4.si sae ..s ~ aFe dollars aarfa ei ctf
-l- sar very lez- taF sat -er. tnl s1ea !
-stei a-u naF 3. e t- t sl.l -.r she H-e
.ltazen.etrer ue sailed and SAID 81
tlt,..,hl flaf s rg.a 1na u out sooner nr
iatsr hs girls came ~ meeting neNf ~al
dag Hltn brand new csu4ef- ga tnaf were
aoasa, ulfh that money aad -o f9re4.e
llu ile cheated me to p.ease them. Some
rires v -u r'lumate upon fhe Haeannr-a
81 m.aral / VISA th4t children would
never ger grown. f1r rhry dan't set mead
~ foolish l1ul ftrv 30
solomon SAWS t.at "DhNlrer sre the chief
.Il af lf4u lld ttt glory " ID. declining
lrals. arl Z am prepared ~ ..id fl-t Pals
lll let .r dozen ai fheu lr1m tae cradle
a. ..nfrUr ....s about -te busiest fhia--
ir Ia. Iie ani tle uu5l sual-tale il ta.
u.. - r.ue
sa ft. crop is hU ov We a-a nearly
fhr.lfa. tae... f.- 4.oi Lnri iIr h- n0r
cie- .at t.aIdl'f ~ through II again tor
u .s.r.l f4ll af 1o'd
1at a-t ttiier shoot is olt o., the grass
mo more nursing and trott4as ana tauuy
around no more washing lut dressing and
undressing AL putung o. bed. ~ more
flp.ta-ing around when they are asleep. or
playing horse aud bear aud monkey when
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25
Erceilant Celery.
Brown, Hall & co.

The finest Celery In America alway
fresh az f. J Dctlen,haler's III MonrOe-s
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

You will gain II % buy iioiIilav Good.
early. while our sfoFe Is fGil. He.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

Remember our gleet slaughter sale OF
purses this week, niiy dozen selling below
cost. 99c. STORE
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

Your offerings 10 the poor on Thanks
giving day wiI be r,aI'y received aad dis
fri0ute1 ~ ST. Marks Home.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

We almost give dolls away this year.
Don't buy until you get our prices
19c STORE
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

s choice stock Of Fresh lobsters are re-
coiyad daily at r. J. Dettenthalers, ~
N0nrOe-sr
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

Brown. Hall & Co., wholesale and reta
horse blankets
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

Mallard Ducks Tennessee SQUADS. Wiid
Pigeons. Teals, Quals. Pertridges Squire
and Rabbits. IN abundance a, r. J. Detten
thaler S. III Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

Just received large stock Df Fresh Star
bOrO Beach CLAIMS from Maine
i j. D.rTF>IuAIER.
~ MOnrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

Essrytlfrs yo4 esn t.iaA of
.tir S1oAE
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25

C-eaf slaughter.
In purses this week. Come and see for
Yourselves. gtic. STORE
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25
Brown. Han & Co.

Brown. Hall Is Co.. horse blankets az
ftr robes. Iiscountto large buyers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25
hrawn. He'll CO.
special sale

60 to Brown. Hail * Co, for horse blan-
Is and fur robes.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-25
Fresh HOLSTERS.

See our sc Albums. 90c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-10
BL0ODSHED In IRELAND.
The Orangemen Attack the Nav
vies in Belfast.
Tho Outcome Of the Home Rule Move-
ment and Religion.

BELFAST, june 4.--The Orange workmen
employed at the Queen's Island Ship Yards
here to-day attacked the navvies employed
by the Harts, or Commissioners, and after
overpowering them and beating them badly
drove them into the water. 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that the injured, ex-
hausted and struggling navvies were res
cued. The Orangeman made the as
sault because the navvies, 1t is alleged,
had previously attacked some Loyalists for
aspersing the home rule movement. In
tense excitement prevails among the local
Catholics In consequence of the attack:
The Orangemen numbered two thousand
and the navvies one hundred. A repeti-
tion OF the historical riots is feared Po-
licemen, fully armed, are patrolling the
city, and the military are held In readiness
in tls barracks. Thirty Catholics were in
jured, and twelve were taken 10 the hos
pitals The body Of James Curran, one OF
the navvies, who was missing for time,
has been recovered. He was the sole sup
port Of mis- widowed mother.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-10
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
One Hundred and Seventeen Convicts Re-
ceIved Into the Catholic Church.

One Hundred and Seventeen Convicts Re-
ceIved Into the Catholic Church.
JOLIET, I'LL, June 6.-The Joliet Peni-
tentiary was the scene Of a most interest
ing event this forenoon. 1t was the con-
ferring of the rite of confirmation on III
convicts by Archbishop Feehan, of Chi
cago. The ceremonies were conducted in
the presence Of large number of OUT
siders and occurred in the prison chapel.
The chapel was nicely decorated with
flowers for the occasion, and each convict
was provided with a bunch of white
flowers to pin upon his breast. At nine
O'Clock the Archbishop commenced the
confirmation, assisted by a number OF
priests of Chicago, 81, Louis and Joliet. As
the convicts advanced to the altar each
man handed the Archbishop slip of paper
upon which was written the convict's name
Pronouncing the name, the Archbishop
dipped his finger in a chalice Of oil held by
an attendant, and making a cross on the
foreheads of the kneeling men said: II
sign thee with the sign OF the cross and
confirm thee with the chrism of salvation
in the name Of the Father, and Of the Son,
and of the Holy Ghost" The convict
orchestra rendered some excellent music
suitable to the occasion. Among those
confirmed were some Of the worst Grim
inals in the West.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-06-10
L0aklna far camkat.ye Amerlcans.

DIeBY, N. s., June 3.-Two of the police
cruiser have gone to Newfoundland to
watch the American fishermen Yester-
day dispatch was received from ST.
Johns, n f., that American schooners,
heavily armed, were in that neighborhood,
boasting that they would sink any police
boat sent against them. One OF them is
believed to be the New York schooner Her.
rick The Dominion fishermen were alarm.
ed lest these Yankee boats may take
into their heads to practice upon some OF
had been sent to st. Johns to look these
combative Americans up Captain Scott,
Commander-in-chie of the Canadian fish
cry police, has retired to his home in New
foundland and intends to shortly send in
his resignation, being disgusted with his
duties. He will resume his old position
as Chairman OF the Dominion Marine
Board.