davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20
LITERARY. ETC.

Christine Nilsson declares that
her coming tour in this country
will be her very last Then she
will settle down permanently in
London and grow old gracefully
with Jenny Lind.
Nine. Nilsson recently refused
to give fifteen concerts in Russia
for S30,0O0 because it was SO cold
there.
Mr.. W. ID. Howells's daughter is
about to try her hand at fiction.
She is said to be very clever with
her pencil.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory OF Idaho, in and
for the County of Alturas.
JAMES L. COCHRAN, Plaintiff,
T.. s. FooTE Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory
of Idaho, in and for the County Of Alturas.
and the coinplai nj filed in said County OF
Alturas, in the Office of the clerk of said
District Court.
The People of the United States in the Ter
ritory of Idaho send greeting To l.. >.
Foote, Defendant.
XOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
i appear in an action brought against
YOU by the ahoye-namcd plaintiff in
the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Idaho. in and
for the County of Alturas and Ia answer To
the complaint filed therein, within ten
days, Exclusive of the day of service after
the service on you of this summOns-ii
served within this county or, il served out
this county, but in this district Within
twenty day; otherwise, within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken agains;
you according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought tn obtain q
decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a
certain mortgage described in the said com
paint, ana executed bN the Sliu H.. - tgote
on the fifteenth day of August, l5s5. to
secure the payment of three certain prom
issory notes, two for 81 900 each. and one
for 50 600 Gin all 5000 dated August IL.
1885, and running 10 James L. Cochran
aud sighed by l.. ;. Foote and witnessed by
Geo l.. llodson. that the premises conveyed
10y the said mortgage may be sold, and the
proceeds applied To the payment OF said
promissory notes described in complaint
and attorneys fees. fifteen per cent. Of
amount due and costs of suit and in case
such proceeds are not sufficient 10 pay the
same. then To obtain an execution against
said T.. 5. Foote for the balance remaining
due, and also that the said defendant and all
persons claiming by, through or under him
may be barred and forcclosod OF all right,
title, claim. lien, equity of redemption. ana
interest III and 10 said mortgagcd premises
and for other and further relief "a viii more
fully appear by reference 10 the complaint
on file herein.
And You are hereby notified that ii YOU
fail TO appear and answer the sand com
plant, a. above required. the said plaintiff,
will apply Ia the Court for the relief demand
cd iii the said complaint
Given under my hand and the
- seal of District Court OF the Terri
lI ( ! tory of Idaho in and for the Coun-
uary, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eigh-
ty-sly. A. l.. EIcuARDsoS,
BY T.. l.. RICHARDS. Clerk
Deputy Clerk. jan3o If
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

enforce the law with arms. There
is only one legitimate and inof-
fensiye means Of cffccting the
desired end and that is antiChinese
labor This practice on the part Of
the American people will speedily
work the extinction Of the often
size race.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

To T. r, Butler, and all whom 1t may con-
Germ: .,
Won ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i | have expended one hundred dollars ths
in labor and improvements upon 'i &c
Idaho lode mining CLAIM r, s,,ua'ea Aim, ~
ras comfy. idaho Territory, in order 70
hold said premises under the provisions 80, Da
section 2}54 of the Revised Statutes Of the
Tinted states. being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending pecem-
from the service of this notice Tor within
ninety DAYS after this notice by publlca.
ton J. including costs Of publication, you
fail or refuse to contribute your propor.l n,,r
of such expenditure as co.GTncr. your
interest in the said claim will become the
property Of the subscriber under sag see
t;on 333i MILF. MOURNING.
Dated at Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. =, 1856.
First publication Jan. 2 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF John Dunn, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned. Administrative of the
Estate Of John Dunn, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four 4
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said Administrative, at the
Office Of Il. .. Wheeler, the said office being
the place for the transaction of the bushes:
Of said estate. in the Town OF Ketchum
County OF Ailuras. Iesfito-, Of .daho.
JANAEI is W. DU-.N,
Administrative OF tue Estate of John
Dunn. Deceased
Dated ut Kstci,um. Jan. 2, 1889. 81
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

Catarrh cured. health aud sweet breath
secured ~ cAiiO,is Catarsh Remedy. Price
~ rcats. Narai iu.ec.ur tsss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20

Z +.
students to our colleges, etc. 1t is
evident that we are on the eve of
such legislation, so that the stop
page of further immigration to our
shorcs seems now assured.
This being so, what shall we do
with the Cinnamon already with
Us? | answer, let them stay. Out
side Of San Francisco and a few
large towns of the Coast their
numbers are not larger than there
is actual need of them at present.
1t must be remembered that they
have no families, and therefore are
not increasing among themselves !;
that numbers are continually return
ing to their own country; while,
like all mortals, even those Of the
superior white skin, they are sub
ject to death, and with stopping
the replenishing Of their numbers
from without the solution of the
Chinese Question will have
already begun, and it will proceed
quite as fast as we, at least in these
Territories, are prepared to replace
with white labor their peculiar
kinds Of service. +. X. G..
kErcnuM, February Is, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-02-20
District Court Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Juaicia
District of the Territory OF Idaho, in ant
for the County of Alturas.
JAMES 4. COCHRAN, Plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
PLHSON-IL.

Credit is to given to The Cheago Inter ocean for the
suc.c.tiou that the Presidents wedding ceremony
shOuld lie perform cd 10y the Rev. DR.. BuTchari.
The Hon Frederick Douglass will rel his lecture
Jonn Brown "a Music Hall. Boston, this afternoon and
will be lnti oduced by Governor Robinson.
Major Ben: Terley Poorcs latest joke was to send
number of Senator'S certain cigar store at Washing
ton 10 sec ell ycOlored eat. The animal lro,ed
to be the color Of "A black cherry.
Mr. Tommaso Juglaris Of Boston, has received from
the King OF Italy the decoration Of the Order OF tho
Crown and the title Of CAcvalier. lie Is tho only
l,rsou III this country thus hOhOrcl.
Mr. Arthur +. Brce. who Is announced as presently to
he married daughter OF Minister PendleOu, has been
for -oI- years ihe private secretary OF Mr.. W W Cor
coran and eIands oi cxsenatOr John FOrsythe oi
Georgia.
Mr. AXel Gus'aison, the temperance rcformer ana
author and his vito, also we'll known writer, will
sucnI the . nlnUr In America.
BLOOMINGToN, May 2O.-1he condition OF First Assist
ant General Stevenson Ia much improved.
IL is thought lie will be sufficiently recovered from his
attack vertigo 10 return to Washington the last ot tho
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Lester walack and his dramatic company will perform
nj the Grand Opera House week. Appearing in ohe
stoops to Conquer" Home and "A Happy Pair"
Public attention directed to the closing
Torrance OF Mr.. Bronson Towards comedy OF zone OF
our Girls" which will Saturday night at the
Lyceum Theatre Miss Helen Dauvray will slsnaiiza this
occasion by farewell are5s 20 her public, ana W tho
distribution OF souvenirs.
The final opportunity OF seeing Miss Mary Anderson as
Rosaind in AS You Like It," is offered to the pubic
this evening at the Star Theatre. "Ingomar"
peared night and the performance gave great pleas
a multitude or Spectators
Professor Cromwell will wind up his of Sunday
night lectures the Grand Opera House on the 23d
inst with discourse the Castles OF the Rhine'
These lectures have been very prosperous They inpart
useful knowledge IN pleasant manner, ana tbey rchy
deserve the pubic laVOr.
The minstrel company now performing at Nbo's
Garden will be succeeded there next Monday oy MI.
Henry Chanfrau AS MI
The attraction to be offered week at the Theatre
Comiaue, IN Harlem. is the comedy OF Engaged" as
performed by Mr. Cedric Hope, Miss Agnes Iierndon and
their professional associates
Miss Lydia Thompson continues her engagement ut the
Fourteenth street Theatre in "Oxy gem"
There is great demand seats the Star Theatre
for the closing night of Miss Andersons engagement.
The bill announced for that occasion IL "Pygmaon and
Gaatea" and Geometry and Tragedy" The farewell OF
this eminent actress 49, surely, dramatic event OF no
ordinary import
Mr.. Richard Mansfield acting in prince KARL mann
tains himself in public favor the Madison Square
Theatre and viii there for time. Mr. Mans
field has INTRODUCED fresh features the OF his
performance in Mr. Gunters play. and he has entirely
changed the east with which the piece 10 presented Tic
IjostOn Museum Company has returned to Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
looked upon as the most risky in the category
of crime.


THE NEW PRESIDENT or YALE COLLEGE,
The choice of Professor Timothy Dwight to
succeed DR.. Noah Porter rs president OF Yale
College is in accord with the traditional policy
of that institution. 1t will not meet the views
of those restless alumni who have watched
with discomfort the rapid numerical growth
of Harvard, and who think that radical
changes amounting almost to revolution, are
the only authentic signs of progress in the
science of education. But those graduates
and friends of Yale who believe that her
growth has been symmetrical development
and who, while defending her general system
of instruction and government, have freely
pointed out her deficiencies, have abundant
reason to be satisfied we think, with the selec-
ton of Professor Dwight.
The grandson and namesake of president
of Yale himself graduate and successfully
tutor and professor of the college, Dr.
Dwight is identified by inheritance and by
long service with its history, its traditions Its
growth. aims, weaknesses and needs. He has
been associated with most OF the successful
endeavors to enrich the equipment and the
treasury of the institution, and has perfect
understanding of its financial requirements.
He comprehends the Importance OF more
systematic and harmonious administration oil
its various departments and will exert strong
influence in that direction. lie has been a
close student of what is called the new educa-
ton, is prepared to pronounce an enlightened
Judgment upon the IDEAS which it embodles'
and to welcome those which can demonstrate
their right to survive. His exterior is some
what sew erely scholastic, but his disposition Is
genial and sympathetic, his mind is alert
receptive and penetrating, and by virtue OF
native wit and generous accomplishments he Is
an admirable speaker and delightful compan-
ion. Under his control the sons and friends OF
Yale may expect to see the college enter upon
new period of solid growth and prosperity
maintaining its conservative standard, extend
ing its influence as centre of sound learning
and morals, and adapting itself to new condi-
tions with prudent discrimination. And
however opinions may differ as to men and
methods, it is certain that President Dwight
will bring to the administration of his trust the
same high sense of duty and honor which has
distinguished the venerable scholar whom he
succeeds and long line of unselfish and de-
voted predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
.J1EHNE AND HIS FATE.


The sentence imposed by Mr. Justice Barrett
yesterday upon Henry W. Jaehne, but little
while ago one of the most powerful politicians
in this city, should be, as it was meant to be,
an appalling lesson to men who dare barter
away the peoples trusts. Though severe cas-
tigation of the convicted man, cold and reent-
less as it was he deserved no touch of mercy
more than he received. He and his fclOwras-
Gals, all of whom merit no less fate, were
guilty of the one crime which menaces the
existence of free governments. Treason may
Overturn an empire but Il traitor strikes only
at one government, not at a governmental
system. Personal corruption in public Office
the most despicable as well as the most dan
gerous of all crime, if allowed to spread and
grow uumocsted, must in the very nature OF
things poison and destroy an authority which
derives its existence from the patriotic action
of the people. Under such an authority there
must be no mercy for men who give brides OF
for men who take them.
1t is fortunate for the cause of Justice that
Judge Daniels by his later decision settled at
once the question of a stay of proceedings on the
ground Of IA reasonable doubt that the verdict
should stand. 1t was not expected by the
public who have watched this great criminal
trial that the mature and carefully taken decis-
ions of Judge Barrett would be lightly dealt
with in this hurried proceeding by any honor
able court. Had stay been granted, the
reason for it must have been found in some
other technicaity than those already passed
upon. Ghe one real question presented in the
case and the only one not wholly frivolous,
was that which alleged the Indictment to be
faulty because it was brought under the Penal
Code and not under the Consolidated Act. If
any doubt remained after Judge Barrett dis
posed of this plea last Thursday night, none
can now linger. The confirmatory views ex-
pressed by Judge Daniels must be cOny incing
that the Legislature did not intend that bribery
should be any less wicked in New York than III
Troy, and must establish the rule that the
general statutes supersede charter law in the
punishment of this heinou' offence.
This case has been vel. tried and has amply
disposed of the cynicism which admitted the
crime but doubted that it would ever be proved
1t has been proved, and will, We hope and dare
expect, be proved again and again as Jaehnc's
fellow conspratOrs one by one are brought face
to face with an honest jury of American
citizens. Public thieves of the Jaehne type
have fair notice of the risk they run in defyinl
the law and the honest sentiment of the city
Perhaps when this whole nest of scoundrel.
has been removed from the sight of men to
confines where it can no longer offend the pL b.
lie, the lesson thus severely taught will hav,
taken healthy root in the minds of unprinciplco
men, and this sort of rascaliy will come to bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
TILE COICHING Clue PIRIDE.
NINE DRAGs IN LIMA FINE TURNOUT, THOUGH
NOT STRONG IN NUMBERS.

NINE DRAGs IN LIMA FINE TURNOUT, THOUGH
NOT STRONG IN NUMBERS.
The annual parade OF drags by members OF
the Coaching Club which OF the most Interesting
alta the social year. Will DO somewhat less glorious
tomorrow afternoon than has been anticipated This
is because many OF the who own AMI tool drass
abroad and do not 10 return for what from tho
club mems int OF view. is only an incident and does
not any way demonstrate the condition oil four-in'
hand driving IN this country. Although There has been
decided revival III the interest which young men ot
wealth and leisure feel for OF the most exharatlng
recreations which the ingenuity OF man has devised.
there VIII be at afternoon. at the
Webster monument IN Central Park. only nine drags-
Yet even with limited number, which gives no idea
what the Coaching Club could do II IL had hnd the
sight VIII be tine one and the scene amin ited and
picturesque in a high degree The patriotic observer
Will notice with pride the American built drag Is in
no whit inferior the perfection OF style and APPEAR
ance to tho coaches OF English make. and Will re-
fleet with pleasure that In consequence OF the superior
ity native woods aud native construction is lighter
and equally durable No wood has ever been found
which equal hickory for some parts Of the running
gear iron and leather apprrtenances America
equally anead. The harness. however. Is absolutely
English bu. the admirable roadsters are bred In THIS
country. only in Kentucky but in this and neighbour
ing states. The following is complete list OF ihs
coaches and teams and their spirited owners
Tie president. William Jay Drag yellow BODY red under
LIE
70. callers chestnut wAecers
bronson DRAG blie pOiy. Ici
unier carr age bu by lctrrs OF Long Acr Lon O Team
fo "a the c'. bsN leaders. brown Nle 'leis
r. ti,es. Drag blue body. red under carriage built by
Peters Icam four srags 49,
W Drag. the Oh Pioneer coach belonging 20 no
cuD lie body Out IN tngdnL Ie-m
grly AMI UrO ~ uers skewbS amt chestnut whe''rs
rescott Lawrence body, uAd r car.
nag but Iy rcws,r II rroomost lean gray and Fo'a
le ttirrs che wheeie
KO,srSelt DRAG Dldr boiy nd under age oul "
brewster BtoOmc brown and cAesth1t .<t.i'.
brown amt gray h,clers The lrtiers are tho urs 81.
headers the lanlyy that runs daily 10 Tue ''us "' "
Pelham. D.,r laL. bo,v
FIrman Rogers OF PLialepma Driy aS1 oot',
under carrias built BY Holland * io'1"'' Va
n Or " crimson body. CRIMSON under ear.
ia e. bun 0, Brew ser, OF BrJoue ST. io OV"A oAN'''
anl bay wheeiers a.. ,o,r nra u,ler -c,rrars
me ,e ouf " "a WHITE. bu by Brewsi ~ boho ~ i''"
rav leaders one " lllc and one brown whecicf'
ne nine coaches wil be toJlcd around the eh'le -.
cllt %, the Park returning 10 the webster mou'"',
,rnsr. IN, meet will dlsperse for year Ihetc "" "
dinner al the Brunswick for the coaching men AuA '1o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
WEDDIN Us.

Miss Annie Lavcll, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh f. Invell, was married to Patrick OConnor
last evening ut IT. Anthony's Church. Brooklyn. The
Rev. Mr.. O'Hara oicated. large reception was held
aftcrward al home OF the brides parents No. 81 y
Indir-st at which there were over two hundred and
nifty guests.
1.-THE Baptist Church OF the Epiphany In this city
Miss Ruh L. Keen married TO Edward Hull smith
by the Rev. DR.. j. f. Elder. The best ". D..
Morgan and the ushers Austin whitney. william
Nose ". T.. Weekes and j. A. Neville. There were no
bridesmaids The bride wore "A dress OF ccru satiu
Two notable out OF town weddings OF recent occur
renee those of Mss Caroline Dean Pettet. eldest
dau ghter OF William fettet. OF this city, to Thomas
shires Wcs. OF Albany AZ 81. AIMS Church. SouhIml-
ton. bermuda Oh May \, and Of Miss EudoIa III
ghter OF the late senator john f. Miller. or Cafor-
pii and Lieutenant Robert Clover OF the United states
Navy. owing 10 mourning in tho brides family THIS
wedding performed at home. The bridal dress was
OF white silk with long veil trimmed With orange bios
BosroN May 20 (Spseab. Miss Lillian willis. dangh'
ter Of y. T.. Willis was TINS afternoon married ut NOW
Bedford Robert III. BUs OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

without able supporters, but Mr. Gllfen IS
doubtless aware that it needs all his ability Tor
its establishment.
The main point Of his address Ia tho argument
that general fall in prices is inevitable, with
or without bimetallism. At the bottom OF the
whole question, as he sees it, is the fact that
fewer days labor arc now required for the
production of things needfuL or for their
transportation from producers to consumers,
than we're formerly required. Hence things
consumed actually cost less In labor TO the
consumer, and less in any currency which falily
represents labor But is that a calamity Mr..
Giffen himself seems to imply that such
change may not be altogether an evil. What Is
the object of all the improvements over which
the civilized world rejOices, ii not to cheaper
products to consumers, to secure the satisfac-
ton of human desires at less cost in days labor?
Mr.. Giffen makes 1t matter OF cOngratula-
ton that the British monetary policy has not
changed for many years, while the policy OF
other great nations has been subject to frequent
changes. But is that n matter of congratula-
ton 2 II may fairly be asked whether the con-
dition of industry and trade In Great Britain is
so blessed as to Justify the monetary policy to
which the British Government has steadily
adhered. Can England be said to have gained
of late years In comparison with France, Ger
many or the United States If not, it remains
n serious question whether the persistency of
the British Government in monetary policy
has been, as Mr.. Glfen supposss, Of benefit to
the British peOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
NR. GIFFhN'S ADDRESS.


Mr.. Citizens important address on the sub
ject of bmetalism, which was pIiI ted in
The JEIBUNEs special cable dispatch can
hardly be fully discussed without greater
knowledge of its details than the very full
abstract telegraphed On Wednesday presents.
Some points in the address. however, suggest
serious questions. 1t is difficult to see how
Mr.. Giilen can make out his plea that arbitrary
changes Of currency have dStui bed prices.
rather than the mistaken character of those
changes. Apparently there would be more
ground for reasoning that some changes OF
currency to which he refers have been forced
upon governments by previous changes in tine
condition of trade, or in the prices of COM
modtles, or iii the relative value of the
precious metals. Ii does not appear from the
abstract that Mr. Giilcn has given sufficient
consideration to the difficulties which Germany
had to meet, with which Italy had To contend.
| or which embarrassed action OH the silver
question in this country.
Mr.. Glifen reasons that continued fall of
prices is due To the intrinsic difficulty Of IN
creasing the entire stock OF precious metals Ia
keep pace with the multiplication of com
moditics and the increase in population. Bat
he can reach this conclusion only on the theory
that the vastly increased use of substitutes for
coin III late years is entirely futile "a To prices
that paper notes, bank checks and credits do
| not affect prices at all. VAn theory is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
TIE yyw.YoRK ACADEMY or MEDICINE.

About sixty members OF the NC" w., IN
-, =, M.,,,na attended the meeting at No. IL
~, r,,r,v nr,,st last night. Dr. Edward u. jane
WV a.I,vsr.t a memorial address upon DR. CAsp1 "a.
go; ,v"j and followed tins with paper upon the ~
nns,. ~ Diseases OF the Heart during tue rou',ao
aass - OF tho trustees reported tnas .us
Us nr n ~ Headle had DeQuoathod 1000 " the ssn
eral fund Of the Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

name from that Of the Young Republican Ciub es New
York TO It's present te and last evening tho drst
OF series Of ladies' receptions to be gwen By the mem
bers The response to the invitations General aud
between 200 and $50 ladies and gentlemen yslie! me
large and comfortable 81 the club during even
ing The members Of tbs House Committee. headed ~
James Z. Foster the chairman, welcomed the vsitora
but there were formal speeches made. During thu
evening Refreshments served and tho entertain
ment closed with the club thoroughly delighted with the
of Its latest venture.