davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

THE RISE AND FALL, Of stocks vas.
terday present no lsertous can o for
alarm aud affects nobody IN a yer1
grea5 ex tens bus stock gamblers II /.
now Simply Bear day. the Ruua had
their day when they rushed Reading
up beyond It's legitimate yslus. T. IL
entirely q Wall street stock gamhling
matter, which may strand q fen Who
are short, bus will not affect the so,ia
business interests OF the country
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

THE BRITIsE FREE TRADERS are az.
tremely anxious for ,he success OF
the Morrison tariff bill, and are In
Washington using all the Influence In
their po wer TO have O favorable vote on
Saturday IN favor of c1nsidsra ion.
Why ARP these British freq traders 80
interested In this bill? Let our work
ing people investigate the ques lion and
See Why.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
a OHIO RAILR0AD

SCHEDULE IN EFfEUT. NOV. 2srH, Sc
Trains leave delaware Avenue uepot.
EAST. BOUND:
ps s Accommodation, daily ....so9A. M.
rnlla. Accommodation, datly -. $50 a. NJ.
western Expfess, daily. ...liAa A, M.
Pllla. Aooomnodation, daily .3l5P. M,
Cincinnati, Limited, daily 49,. as =. NJ.
Chicago Limited, daily. .ll.0s r. IN,
WiST.BOUED:
Chic1zo Limited, daily. .....,....T.t5 A. M.
Arrives Chicago 1880 next m Jrntnx. This
Train does not take Baltimore passenger
Cincinnati Limited, daily. A. NJ.
Arrives Cincinnati 40 A. NJ, st Louis
go p. NJ next day.
Chicago and st. Louis Express.
FOR LANDtNBEHu, 200 A. M. and
Q 90 =. N. daily.
Trains leave Market Street Station:
For PhlladeIphla 7 20 A NJ. stb A. NJ,
and ~ T. NJ, daily. For Baitlm9re c 10
A. M., daily, exceI I sunday. For Landen.
berg $50 A. NJ. end 2 46 p. NJ, daily. 8 20
7. NJ, daily elcep. Sunday.
Il. DURHAM, LORD.
Gen manager. uen'l Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
wAnAn.nn,s

Y
mestlc goods, satin trimmed
50 so; trimmed with gooc
Italian, better to wear thar
cheap satin, $3.50.
Chestnut street entrance, East Of Ar
cade.
A picture is a Cheerful
Igift, even a small cheap ont
makes a plain room brighter
I'VE have a number OF col.
ored framed photographs
and engravings, slightly
shop worn, that are going
one.t third eff. The picture:
as good as ever; the frames
perfect to ordinary buyers
but not always to an ex.
pert.
North basement frcnt.
300 pairs bisque figures due
two weeks ago came in time
to be unpacked yesterday.
In this case almost better
never than late. We have
them but don't want them
Cut the price in two so
you'll take them. $50 pairs
rs style shall go at So; 100
pairs S. style at 81. so. All
first class goods in perfect
order.
Another bargain. On Sat.
urday last We bought of a
manufacturer a small lot OF
rich cut glass colognes--
Russian, Gar, hob nail,
strawberry diamond, table
diamond, and fan and dia-
mond cutting. We have
them one.third less
than regular price. II you
want anything of that sort
they'll please you.
Near Juniper street entrance.
Many Of you do not know
what good things there are
in our clothing store. 1t is
brighter there than
OF old; easier to see, more to.
see. Clothing for the bust
ness man, the workingman,
the particular man: suits
with sack, frock AID cuta-
way coats.
and Thirteenth streets.
Children's blackboards.
wall or stand, all sizes, 45|
cents TO SI2. Useful gift.
Basement east Of center.
A neat slipper lends grace
70 any foot. The ladies'
lnow the fact and the need,
IS their presents often show. |
They can find in our shoel
tore just the thing of this
iort for their gentlemen
rlends; embroidered, alliga-
or, plush and goat toilet
lippers.
darket street, near Junipar.
Rochester lamps a
knocking most others out oil
he market. We are at the
'ottom OF that trade in this
'lcinity. It's our way. OldI
tyles must stand aside for
,stter. No worship OF an
iquity here. The central air
Trait lEsures a bigger flame
md less odor. Direct wick
lit is away ahead of the oldI
urning style. More than sol
'atterns-glass, brass, nickel
,late, china and what not
Porcelain shades to match.
soft, steady light, easy on
he eyes; q cheap light.
Basement north of center.
Ladies black silk s;ock-l
ngs, just in. Embroidered
n colors to the knee, 81;
'efore $3.50.
Suede gloves, 4.button
Sl.75; 6-button
Aousquetaire, S2.25, En-
'roldered in self-color andl
black. Scarce aud very de-
lrable. Took all the i'm
porter had.
Arcade, vest side, tenth counter from
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

Ulllll IdtC.
Silks and satins are never
more welcome than in the
holiday season; bright eyes
become brighter when re.
fleeing their sheen. Our
stock of these goods was
never more complete, every
shade and hue being repre-
scented in satins and gros-
grains at so cents and over,
and surahs at from so cents
upward.
For weddings, receptions
and dinner costumes we
have all the late styles in
embroidered and beaded
velvet, watered plush, il
Illuminated silk with bro
caded stripes of satin and
plush, with ell shades to
match in Faille FRANCHISE,
MORE FRANCHISE, Poult de
Sole, rich Ottomans. MORE
antique satin Duchesse and
Rhadames.
A gauze effect for even
ing is produced by over
skirts of mousseline de sole.
Lyon crepon, NOUS seine
broche, marabout broche,
and crepe de chine. They
will be found in many
shades of pink, blue and
Nile green, also in the new
coral pink, Neopolitan blue,
maize, lavender and hello
trope. Prices for these
goods from 81 up.
Black silk dress lengths
in boxes are a substantial
gift. Extra value in a lot of
silks we bought for this pur-
pose. SI7 SO and S2o-tull
pattern.
Colosed Faille or Ria
dame, with ample novelty
to match, making a stylish
all silk, $40 to S25
West Transep,.
Those bargains in over
jackets are being rapidly
taken by wise buyers. AS
sortment still unbroken.
Check cashmere down froml
$40 to IS; Astrakhan SOL
to S.; Stockinet So to 81
Boucles $40 20 So; silk.
lined checks 81.
Newmarkets in brown|
and blacks, Astrakhan coll
lars and cuffs S.. Bear
this in mind. 1t may save|
you money.
At the Jersey bargain
table PRICES down more|
than half. Good assortment,
even at so cents.
Second floor over Arcade.
Lot of French robes en- |
broidered on fine broad
cloth. $50. For this mar
lSet these styles are confined
to US. The richest goods OF
the kind we have.
More tomorrow about
rich robe patterns at cut
prices.
Southeast Of center.
White Gotten Turkish
bathrobes SIS, with hoods
Sc. Blanket bathrobes SIS
to sI8. Mems.
English check house jack
cts, admirable for any in
door USE, Sc to $40. Long
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

Trains viii leave Wilmington ~ soIlows.
PhiiAdslphia (sxprsss), q Q "a, 4 90, 30.
90 sls, $50: sie, y, 10 d. II 50. IL 81 .. m.
II 90. . %, . %. . "a. o 70 and 90 D. m.
Accommodation, 0 10, Z %. %, 10 90 q. m,
%, %. 20. . %, 10 % o. N.
FOR Ohester texpressl, 0 90, 7 20. 9 90, Q TO-
~, ii %. II 81 q m, Il %, ga. 20 and roc
Accommodation, 9 20, 90. os, sls. 10 40
.. m, = 70, Z o., = 20, 90 and 10 90 D. NJ.
REV York, 2 90, "a, 4 %, 0 70, = 90. $50
10 @. II 81 q. m. az rs, 2 ", 40. "a, 90 "a
90. 10 % p. m.
For wsst Ones,er, via Lamokin, 20 ana
~ q. m, . 30 and 4 90 q. m.
for Newark and intermediate stations.
~ Q. m. u " and Q Il p. IN.
baltimore and Intern edlate stations, 10 o.
.. a., 81 p. IN. ana IL 90 night.
baltimore and Hay Line. ~ D. m.
baltimore and Washington. l rs. 4 %, 9 o.,
10 es u % .. m, IL "a. silI. 4+a, 8 10, % 30
and % p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New oastle. 500. 20 a. m, IL %, 10, 3 so,
Q 20 and II % p. N.
Georgetown and Loves. 90 q. m, and 90
p. IN.
Seaford Express, 8 SOP m.
Hafrinston, Dslmat and way stations,s 30
.. m, II 90 p. N
Express for Harrington, $50 p. IN. Way
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del.
mar, II IS y: m. every day.
Franklin Oity, 8 % q. IN.
Express for Norfolk. II 81 p. m daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, 70,
Wilmington (sxpress), IL rs, . 10, Z 20, 70
10, 10 ~. ii 10, II b a. m. 3 OF, t02 10
b %, b2i. 0 81, Q 81, II 10 and II ~ D. m.
Accommodation, o 30, 10 ~ q. e., I "a. q II
30. ~ 30. 10 GO 10 I, and IL IL y. m.
SUNDAY TKAIrs,
For PhiladeIphis (exprsss), = %, q %, 4 CO.
%. IL bl u. IN, 800, ~ and 7 % y. IN.
Accommodation, 8 30 a. m, IL 10, I s6
8 81, 7 20, 9 20 D. IN.
for Chester tsxpiess), 7 ~, II 81 .. m. q
and % p. N.
Accommodation, 8 20 .. M, u 10, rs, go,
20 and 80 p. m.
Tor New YORK texpressl, . %. asa 40
20, II 81 q. m, 90, b2z, 7 90 and o 90 o. "a,
For West Chester, via Lamosin, 50 ., ..
and 3 30 D. m.
Baltimore and wsahinEton, 1 as, 40 SO,
10 o. am. IL -, $50 (Limitsdj, and RS pm.
baltimore, Il o5 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad strset. for VII.
nington texpress), IL 20, q 90 7 20, o 10, IL 10
= m 0 b., IL 10, and II ~ D. III.
Accommodation, 30, 10 ~ u. NJ, IL $50 lQ,
90 and II a. y. n.
For further Information psseongers arc n
terfed 10 the ticket once st kns slx tor,
Trains MARKED thus (alsre limited srprcss.
upon which extra fAre 10 charged,
!. X. WOOD.
0e1crsl Pas senser agent
CHARLns Z PUeH 9ensrAi Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
PUBLIC SAL rs.

DUBLIO SALE OF STOCK, FARMING
uten sils and nousehD! goods The sun
scrlber. Roi-g TO move to California, VIII
sell at public saie at his residence on tho
farm Known as the n hite farm, near RocE.
land, hrsndywins Hundred on MONDAY.
DBuk Bee 9th, 1880, At w o'clock sharp
as follows:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

Sc. Cor. Third and King Streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
G. w. Vernon & Sons,

EDITORS AND PkoPRIFToF S,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13
Very Complimc ntnry.

A party of Hailcyites, with the
band, went to ketchum last evening
to assist in making an anti-Chinese
meeting liyely.-News- Miner.
Yes, and they made it lively
id lively after they left.-kETcH-
UNI KEYSTONE.
The above slur is too high to be
comprehended by the public, as
the band did good deal towards
gathering good crowd for the
Ketchum Anti-Chinese League, and
the band boys from this place
all expressed themselves as highly
pleased that the Ketchum players
turned out with them and increased
the band to eighteen or twenty
pieccs.-Inter-Idaho.
Mr.. Intcr-Idaho, will you permit
us to remark that Ketchum, and
especially the Anti-Chinese League
of this place, have the kindliest
feeling towards our sister town, Out
from the inception of the move
ment have felt quite adeqate to the
task of taking care of their own
Cinnamon in peaceful and effect
ual accord with the great action |;
that, however, every listener at
Metropolitan Hall on the oath
ult. received the VOLUNTARY enter
tainment, given at the hands of a
few Hailcyites, with perfect court
esv; and if We should so much
forget ourselves as to unexpectedly
appear at one of your league meet
ings and offer OUR views and reso-
lutions for your approval, we
should expect graceful compli-
ance with the innovation.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13

Snake River gold bars have been
attracting more than usual atten-
ton of late and thousands Of acres
Of the fiat ground along the river
bottom and even some Of the
higher bars have been entered upon
Notwithstanding that as yet the
great majority Of these locators
have no means of securing suffi-
cient water to work their gravel
and have little idea how it will
be obtained, they know that the
gold is there and are willing to
await results. Unexpected achiev-
ments are in store for them.
Prof Geo. Delius, of Haley, Idaho
has placed before us complete
drawings and specifications of a
floating water power that he has
invented and proposes to introduce
on his own and other ground
in that region. 1t consists simply
of a large wheel with slight
diameter and floating attachments
held in the river by wire ropes and
protected by booms from ice and
other Instructions. 1t is enabled
to accommodate itself to any stage
Of water by means Of universal
shaft which transmits the power to
the water-hoisting machinery on
the shore, and can, at slight
expense, be made of ANY POWER.
A small six-foot wheel experimental
with in Wood River, where the
current was comparatively slow,
exhibited about one-horse power.
The calculation of the inventor
is, to place in Snake River
wheels about forty feet long.
He declares, that with the cur
rent of that stream and the
multiplied increase of power with
each foot of the wheels length, it
will transmit sufficient power to
raise 1000 inches or more. The
advent of such a machine, which
we are assured will be made next
season, may work a revolution
and accomplish wonderful results
in that region.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13
The Amii.Chime~e League.

The Ketchum Anti Chinese
League met in regular session last
Saturday evening and after brief
amount of usual business adjourned
to meet on the following Wednes-
day at Z 80 p. M, which was set
for the time of future regular meet
ings. At the Wednesday evening
session, Mr.. Boon in the chair, the
resignation of l.. II. Russell, as
secretary, was accepted and +. LIE
Fort chosen in his stead. Upon
motion the clause providing a boy
colt of those employing Chinese
was striker from the resolutions
and expression made of general
feeling Of conservativeness upon
that point. Steps were taken for
the establishment of labor bureau
and it will be the aim of the league
to supplant Chinese labor in
Ketchum in a quiet way. A num-
Der of new names were added to
the roll and general satisfaction
was expressed with the operation
of the league. 1t requests all citi-
zens to join and aid in removing
the evil by ceasing to patronize
the Chinese race, and especially
recommends this course to mer
chants, miners and mechanics. All
those wishing white help can read
lily procure it by leaving their
names with the secretary, Edward
lie Fort. Business men of ketchum
are cordially invited to attend the
next meeting.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13

The Superior Council Of Idaho OF
the Grand Order of the Orient was
instituted at Rochon's Hall last
night, by G. o. Russell and G. V.
Comstock, upon commission from
the Supreme Council of the world,
and began with thirteen charter
members. The order is Of but
little popularity as yet, but from
its very superior workings and
agreeable exactments it is destined
to become of universal life and
strength. Even in the short dura-
ton of its existence many flourish
ing councils have been established
throughout the United States. The
whole system Of the order is
adapted from the oriental customs
Of ancient Moslems the emblem
is the crescent moon and star, and
the ritual Of initiation is magnifi-
cent, impressive, soothing and
instructive. The work alone, from
its unique character, is the chief
inducement to membership. 1t is
strictly a secret fellowship and
characterized by even more depth
than the usual orders of that kind.
The paraphernalia, regalia, equip
ments and appliances are superb
in their use and adaptation, and
the oriental splendor of the first
degree i'm which the sublime eclipse
of the crescent moon spreads its
dark radiance in susceptible con-
tact with the living effulgence
below, is something too impressive
to be soon forgotten. The order
will gladly offer its constitution
for the perusal of strangers and
pilgrims and if they wish to join
and the council sees in them mate
rial for the furthcrance of its object
they will be freely and without
restraint initiated into fellowship.
The entire cost, present and future,
will not exceed two dollars, includ-
ing thS fee for initiation. The
council sits next Friday night,
when the following committees will
be expected to report: On consti-
tuition and bylaws, Jerome F.
Jacobs, w. A. Wheeler and Geo. J.
Lewis; on conference with HALEY,
J. III. Cassidy, J. Lockman and
Fred Gooding; on hall rent, G. D..
Worswick, Jerome F. Jacobs and
l.. II. Russell {; on supper, AL. Com
stock, Harry Murdoch and j. II.
Cassidy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13
Ixcy>ioma Sac ayusrn-

: The kEysruNs ua- -yn. East -
order "a. Il cymp..,s .,t oua. +
is quite q ysHUue. .au-..tra. .a
dui} tim 14t ~ caa u41. ~
interest un the Investment j g
business pcoi.. H..l ...EiaEe ao'r
work done at home Ne G..i To-
prepared to compete II paee at
workmanship with any printing
establishment East or West. Only
the latest faces of type have been
ordered and the best al paper stock
for all kinds of work. The pur-
chase of padding machine and
other modern conycniences will
enable us to do up work nicely,
rapidly and cheaply. Save your
orders.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13
PRoF. Gro. DELTUs.

The passenger earnings at this
station for last month show an
increase of . per cent, and the
amount of freight received is three
times as much as in FEBRUARY, 1885,
or an increase 1j0,OJ0 pounds.
Freight forwarded from Haley
shows an insrease OF over 100000
pounds, principally in ore. News
Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13

EDITOR KEYSTONE Will you
kindly allow me space in your col
umns to vindicate myself before
the public generally, and my friends
in particular, in recent case before
the Justice of this place. / was
requested to take the evidence in
the case in writing. l declined al
first, because I did not want TO
figure in the case, but being urged
to do so l took my place at the
desk and recorded the evidence of
the witnesses and principals WORD
FOR WORD. l had not been drink
ing, nor do l remember of taking
more than one drink in the morn
ing previous to the case being
called. Since then the case has
been tried at Ketchum, and one
witness in particular, Harry Geisc
by name, under oath swore that
when l took the evidence / was
drunk. l wish to say that the
assertion is utterly false, and thai
he has already in public place
in the presence of my friends,
myself, and other witnesses,
RErRAcrED- 1t is very evident
he was paid for the evidence he
gave in Ketchum in order to cast
a shadow over the proceedings Of
this court. And l wish to state, for
the benefit of the Prosecuting
Attorney and those interested in
this recent case, that Harry Geise
is false witness, perjurer and a
prevaricator, and that more than q
score of reputable citizens of this
place and vicinity will swear that
they would not believe him upon
his oath. Very respectfully,
ROBERT PEROIvAL.
vienna, IDAHO. March 8, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13
Supreme Court.
MARCH s. 1886.

w. C.. Bradbury, ct al, respon-
dant, VS. 1. & O. Land Improvement
Co., appellants, Judgement of court
below affirmed and decree Of fore
closure modified.
II. Lufkins, respondent, VS.. c.
w. Collins & Co., appellants,
affirmed.
Martha McCarty, respondent. vs
Boise City Canal Co., appellants
Affirmed as to amount of judge
ment and modified by d.ssolvine
injunction.
r. +. Picotte, administrator, DC.
respondent, vs. B. f. Oliver, appel
liant. Reversed aud remanded fol
future proceeding.
j. p .Motherwell, ct al, appel
liant, vs. Frank Taylor, respondent
Affirmed.
Adjourned to 9th inst.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13

Editor wood River New Miner
Referring to the alleged criticism
of the opera Pinafore in the Times
of the 10th inst, | wish TO state
that | did not hurrieIly put up my
violin in disgust as therein stated.
On the other hand. | desire To say
as musician, that having had
experience with dozels of amateur
performances, | WAS never so well
pleased as with the rendition of
Pinafore, notwithstanding the
Times report.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13

The following is list of United
States Grand and Trial Jurors
drawn for the March term of court;
GRAND JURORS. Eli
A. S. Abbott, Commodore jack
son, Geo. b. Pink ham, II. I. Black,
Chas. Burlington, Samuel Allen,
James NJ. Blossom, w. II. Aldridge,
Alturas county; Mike Fenncr,
Charles Robinson, Dwight Arnold,
Sherman Colin, a. p Schick, Geo.
Goodrich, Abner Packard, Z. I.
Davis, Price Shipley, Ada county;
Lafayette Clark, Geo. Glass, Rob-
ert George, Owyhce county Hugh
Craig, II. IL. Whitney, IL. A. Black
man, Boise county.
TRIAL JURORS.
VIM. Kincaid, George d. Ellis,
Andrew Rasmussen, Oliver God
love, I. =. Wood .ock, I. w. Boone,
Isaac Z. Clark, Peter Pence, a. +.
Galloway, Ada county; Richard
James, Edward Bartsch, W. \.
Crissman, c. b. Ford, Horace
Hyde, S. ii. Miller, Jabez Chase,
Alturas county; J. Cosnett, John
Jenries, l.. Il. Richards, :. J. Dur
bin, James Sutton, Washington
county; Geo. Cook, JAS. Denney,
". Il. Strickland, j. L. Coats,
Owyhee county; W. Il. Noble,
Litton Basye, JAS. Mcintyre, John
Garrecht, Jr., Boise county.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13
Pinnfore.

The performance of Pinafore by
HALEY home talent, in the HALEY
Theater last Thursday night, was
attended by about $50 persons,
thirtv-three of whom were from
Ketchum, and was in every respect
a grand success. The leading parts
in the cast were well represented,
and with the single exception of Il
trihc weakness in some Of the
voices they were good, undoubtedly
the best in Haley, and well trained
for the occasion. The scenery,
painted by f. o. Harding, Esquire,
was number one, and the stage
fixtures quite appropriate. TO Mr..
Burkhart's untiring efforts and
able management, we accredit very
much. Prof. Geo. Delius, with a
well prepared orchestra of eight
pieces furnished the four overtures
and the entire Pinafore music in
exquisite style, acquitting himself
with usual success. The gross
receipts of the performance were
S2Sl.65. The expenses were quite
heavy, but it is hoped that sufficient
surplus will be left to give Prof.
Dclius a neat sum for his services.
There was some talk of a perform
ance in Kctchum, but it is hardly
thought advisable at present. Sho-
shone offers greater inducements.
Commissioners Macnab has on
exhibition at New Orleans the
model steamboat made out Of wood
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13

TRAINS:
at1145a. m. Depart at2p. N.
MAILS:
soutnern, ll.f5 a. m. pep T. ~
AriNs Northern, 80 r. M ;, -
:, VALLEY. 5. T. M o. 49,
posrorfIcE HOURS:
from n. m. To ; p. m week aaHs'
Open , ron from IA. m. to loa. m. and p
u. 90 =, ~ order or registry business tran
NJ liio NO. sunday. or OF week days between
s siI'I hours vi y III. ana : p H.
'i'' 49, TELEPHONE HorEs:
,,,a omen on week days from I.5o
Exchanh nm ON Sundays from 4. ~.
g. IA ~ - hates to all parts outside o. the
20 y i a. 10 subscribers. and oO 10 o1iiers-
G".' CHURCHES:
49, Cbuch.-Rev Geo. Richie, pastor;
unlon eTery sunday at ii a. IN. ana
~ ,i;..conol Church.-Rev. /. I. Osborn,
III ea~yices at II a. IN. ana p III Oh
Rector, ~ sunday in each month. u,
TIE Sefla 4Il.di Episcopal Church.-hfeV. w;
A'ei'li,'o"',Il pastor, services on the thiru
S',,la, in each month";
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-13

-.fi5 any e5od work in his life,
u, mn who from danger would
shrink; ,,
Hes always neglected HIS ''''''' -
.,.,,.rderd his earnings in drink.
.crfi.h. unculturcd is lac,
-..,,lo bv Whom he is known
,.irf, q sigh: What man he
would be
,.t. ,-.,,d only let liquor alone!"
Boston Courier.