davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04
JUST WHAT THEY ALL SAY

Hon. ID. d. Haynis OF Salem, Iiis.,
saws he uses DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup In his family with the
most satisfactory results, In all cases OF
Coughs. Colds aud Group, and recon-
mends 1t In particular for the little
ones. Att N. Harkey q Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04
ITyER pills.

Use DR.. Gums Liver PILLS for Sal-
low Complexion, Pimples on the Face
gripes. Only enc for dose. Samples
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04
WHEN Baby Va aick. ~ gave her CAstsiA
Whom shs was Child. she cried for CastoriA
whsn she became Miss, abe chung - Csstcria,
whsn shs had Children. abs gave them Cassssia,

We learn from those present OF Q
meeting and speaking at Morris Chap
81 In Gala Rock township last Satur-
day evening. Esq. Leander Cl0ninger
was there to represent the Wheel,
which he did, but our informant noted
that II was without enthusiasm, and In
. dry, ,incoherent manner, and without
apparent effect, except that portion
bidding for th1 colored vote which
seemed to be fruitful In producing re-
sponsss frsm three celored men present
which responses, sad for Esq. Clonin-
ger, brought the house down In cheers
against the Esq's pet ticket. The
crowd consisted largely of the col0rod
people and quite little turn out Of the
democracy In that section and those OF
the ESQ., faith; but there did not seem
enough of the latter to make any mark
ed impression upon the current Of pop
ular feeling In the meeting. The col
ored mon who spoke were Messrs. Lon.
Surrxtt OF Holly Bend and Ed Taylor
and Joe Stanley Of Gala Rock. Mr..
Surratt, in his speech, contrasting the
actions Of the democracy and the wheel
was very emphatic In his Judgment up-
on the latter, In appealing Tor the aid Of
the colored men now, after It had COM
pletely shut him out from any ana ali
participation in the selection Of candi-
dates; while the democracy throwed
wide open It's doors and gave him .
cordial Invitation into its primary, and
full cooperation in the selection Of
candidates, a thing eminently fair and
just v here corporation In the general
election is sought after. The demecracv
Of Pope county acknowledges itself uu-
der obligations to these colored men for
their good opinions Of Its methods and
justice, and 1t IL not saying too much
to express its warm appreciation OF
their friendship aud defense. 1t also
feels pride in the fact that three
among the most intelligent colored men
In the county have asserted their tnde-
pendence and have taken up its defense
In speech before the public. II looks
like the beginning Of new day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

Removes Constipation, prevents Ma
iaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new
life tn the System. Only one for dose.
Free Samples at J. a. Harkey 4 Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

&
61z 81 q Z I l1|i s
E s. inv 4 f6
s&Sr ~ 66f : fSosIesk fo knew
x6s{ s EsrS fhI6k mon fbe subject
"a mi f6rn3fkv ii tsxt 66oka Ih Tie
nu6lIc sckoo|s. j hi one WilI expr4s1
fhe oninion Nj q fhe subject ought
II IL falked abont until the sound
thereof xsl| reach the ears 81 TIE u
l1o{S 81 nountalneer I'll the state 81
4 rksnsse. I have been teacher Ii,
fhe corn mon schools IL ibis state fol
xears. ana have had annie opportu|
nity IS note thc many evils arising
from tho present state of confusion
il ia use IL text book6. ii Is DEF
rjmeutal in MANY ways to student,
trict coma Ia know that this is the
only means bv which each ana every
child II the district can secure the
greatest benefit from Tie Zach err
services. sfisilen, II ar formity Of
text books be good thing for al ii.
|divldual school, Why not FOR a whole
county. and II far whole county,
whv not for ! whole state? The law
Is Il now stands gives each district
I the right to select and establish its
own text books. Ii would be the
easiest matter imaginable for the
Directors Ii each county 10 hold Z
meeting of consultation and estab
Itch TIE very best text books for the
whole county; then i convention 81
countless might be held which would
result il the uniformfty Of part, II
not the whole or the state. Now BY
al means let the subject be agitated,
vent lated and cogitated until ! bet
ter state 81 things il brought into
existence. MRs. 5. w. CLARK.
Correspondence ofthe Democrat.
GRAvrL SrRrNos School HOUSE,
July 2l.-By your permission / will
reply 10 the Sugar Hill man. / think
| ~ rave our school house the name
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

@ the gripc8 Of bilious colo
All of these will 8urely vanish
Like tho a10W before the SOuthwind,
IL YOU III only take SMITH's BILE BEANS.
You can buy them at your drug store
For quarter Of q dollar;
And IL Won will only try them
You win never be without them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

Henry M. Stanley, the explorer,
will visit the United States soon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04


Correspondence OF the Democrat,
MT. IRON, July 25.-I wish to give
the many readers of the DEMOCRAT a
few scattering dots from this place.
!. Health good. Crops laid by.
Threshing wheat the order Of the
day. Plenty Of rain. Crops fine
and farmers happy. !. Mr.. Il. Q.
Bolton was married the Goth, and is
up on visit to his father and friends
who wish him and wife long and
happy life. The picnic we antici-
pated on the last Saturday in July
will be on the 7th ofAngust. Come
all and bring your dinner. We an
ticipate good time. The speakers
are Profs. Keith. Reynolds, Mont
gomery, and others. We wonder
II the blues can account for the ST.
lence Of the Texas correspondents IN
the DEMOCRAT Mr.. JEFF Lewis,
Who went to Texas from this commu
nifty last fall, has bought farm in a
quarter OF . mile OF the one he sold,
and is expected in in few weeks.
Come on JEFF, and bring G. W. G.
and ii you see j. S. and ]. 2. tell
them what fine country Pope and
Conway counties arc. Come by the
7th Of August and we will remind
YOU Of old times The Cedar Grave
yard will be cleaned of August 9th
and arrangements made to repair the
fence. All interested are expected
to be present on that day. Sue
cess TO the DEMocRAT.
A PLow Boy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

= v.<y k|r aIIsS a.! 6y 5..ss
W|so malta pacI q the fendcf a0d
quick growing China k&diSh, 4 mn
dime p8ck of Any Kind ok fall t0rfip
seed, and lastly ire eI{ofse Tr&Iner
I and Doctor, little pamphlet which
farmers will understand and appreci-
ate--all There sent for only ten cents,
which barely pays FOR postage and ad-
vertising. Write him at once.
GROUP, WHOoPING CoUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold By ,. w. Wells.
THE Temperance Mass meeting at
| the Methodist church last Sunday night
was rained out However, small
audiences assembled and listened at an
elegant sermon from Rev. Mr.. Great
house, and the appointment was made
for the temperance mass meeting TO-
night. On account Of the rain the
Temperance Mass meeting was adjourn
Greathouse will return and deliver the
| the Temperance discourse.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made missr-
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by
y. W. Wells
The Valley route hss adfjed II III
convenience and popularitv bv nuttinc
on sleepers TO run regularly through TO
New Orleans without change. These
cars are excelled BY no line In the coun-
| try, and marks an era Of progressive
ness will be further augmented when It
Is put through the Indian territory and
| becomes one OF the greatest trunk lines
IN the country.
WILL. YOJJ SUFFER with Dyspeus
sia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's vi
talizer Il euara nteed TO cure Won. Sold
by J. w. Wells.
Littie MINNIE osrexon, grand
nesr having 4 serious accident last sat-
urday night. She was sleeping up
stairs in the Hall hotel and during the
night IN her sleep she got up out o. bed
ana went 10 the WINDOW ana leii out On
the stone pavement. Fortunasciy sne
alignted on ner ieet ana sustained only
bruised neci ana genera shaking
up. ne congratulate ner 10 ner mar
row escape.
SHILOH,S vITALIZER Il what Won
eed for Consultation. Ioss OF Anne
lite. Dizziness. and al symptoms Of
| Dvspepsia. Prica 10 and 55 cents uer
hottie. Sold bv j. w. Wells.
-Jolns uisc1sslons On tne canvass
Detween the ucmocratlc ana wneei
candidatcs IN TINS county nave peen Ar
ranged ana VIII lake pace ~ the iei-
towing LINES ana places 49,,
/ Scottsville, FRIDAY, august zvtn.
mineral opringss Nortn FORK ip',
saturday. August zlst.
Dover, Friday August 27th.
Martin ip., Frecanct, Saturday, aug.
zogh. .
Iond0n, nnursoay, oepeemreI 1no.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
ions Porous Fiaste-. Frice ~ cents.
0o'u " = =. olis'
At meeting o. the scnool board
v w v o.s,s.t solssI4 49, d..
~, .ss;a,an pi1 NJ. iana = Th rsc
M;..ss Mastis Wii,;ams Wat,e Rant
an5 Ts,.;a a pst~,cs Ths b,srd az T. =, ~
cn nm r -, q. aycelI.nt salacs
.snna VIZ &c ~ ~ ressor ,vhw rndsr
M ra ~ tcan ~ 20 sho,sd !, -
h sm,s w ~ - -. e.,.., ~ srv \. ths
n,o sS MA c eo s,,rorsor S .d ~ M
oonnt - =, anu .,saL;as &C., snn.,
49, - wv mis I'LL - JnsI. ..,dso 800
s st.s Dc ga - h p s,s n.
.uas ~. .'ni,.a nas $500, Iu sc - sSss 80 -
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04


Correspondence OF the Democrat
DUBLIN, Texas, July 26.-Please
allow me space in your paper to give
you q few items from the 'Lone
STAR state. We are having a drouth
4. Efath county; in fact all the west
q counties are dried up this year,
Never before has this writer witness
ed so dry time as has been here
for the last 8 months. This county
is IN better circumstances than many
other western counties. There will
be little corn made in this county
and IL 1t would rain in a week, cot.
ton would make half crop. Crops
are good 30 or 40 mites east Of here
1t is thought that corn viii be ship
ped to our county for 45 cts. per bu
Comanche and Stephens counties
have petitioned to the government
for help. Many Of my friends have
come 10 Texas since have. Some
Of them haYe getten sick oft ant
gone back, ard others have wanted
back, but am no more sick Of Tex
as now than when / came here first
Texas IL good country, and nj
mistake about IL. But ] am not herr
TO blow Texas up aud run Arkansa
dewn. Arkansas IL my native state
| / have many dear school mates an,
| friends ia dear old Ark. Boys, le
me hear from you often through th
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-04

BRAGs p. O., Yell Co., July &c.
/ thought few dots from this part
might not be out Of place. Plenty
Of ram. ~. Fourch river rising and
Overlooking the bottoms doing con-
siderable damage. A great deal OF
oats and hay ruined. Crop prospects
were never better. A great deal OF
sickness in Fourche valley. Mostly
chills and fever. /. Politics making
stir in Yell. WINDY BILL
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03
Mining Notes.

The location is opposite and a
little below, the Homestakc.
The Homestakc, on Lake creek,
is working few men. The Swlit
concentration is reducing the ore.
The Rover mine, on Lake creek
is looking first rate, and the own
ers are extracting ore for shipment
Henry Warning is working the
east extension of the Rover, on
Lake creek, and will ship some
good ore soon.
The mining section between
Boulder and Galena will ylclo
more ore this year than for all pre-
vious years combined.
Toe Ketchum Sampleri is at work
on ores from every section of Wood
River. and Charley Weaver, The
manager, expects to turn out con
siderable work from now on.
The snow has d;salp 'a~cd from
the mountains on DJs, Ter creek
and as soon as the American eagle
ceases screaming for the glory o
this great Republic, a pack tran
will go UP there and bring ore dowr
from the Ophir, Yankee Blade
Pride of Boulder anl Belchcr t.
the Ketchum sampler. George
Murdoch informs a KEYSTONE re
porter that the prospects for TIN
DO ulder country are better tar
year than ever before. The amount
of ore out and in sight insurcs bi;
returns for the mine-owncrs ant
increased prosperity for the Woo'
! River county.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03
q. a. Il. Notes.

As the time for the national en-
compment of the G.. a. r. APP
proaches, the propccts for a large
and enthusiastic gathering are daily
increasing.
Commander r. d. Duncan, one
of the delegations to the twentieth
National Encampmcnt from Penn
svlyania. is i'm San Francisco. ii,
reports that Pennsylvania will send
5000 comrades in August One ofthe
Posts of Pittsbury which is nearly
1000 strong will come with 500
comrades in its ranks. They will
be regularly uniformed with regu-
lation blouses, trousers and caps,
and neat white belts will give them
an additional military air.
The various Posts of the Depart
ment of New York are making lib
eral contributions toward the pur-
chase of an elegant and elaborate
silk banner, which is to be present
cd by the Department of California
as n souvenir.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03

idaho Messenger

Little Bertha Kean is dangerous
ly i'll.
w. S. Brown, mining expert, OF
Bellevue, and Isadore Morris, ct
Salt Lake, came in Friday. :.
Gov. T. J. Galbraith came in
from Dillon recently. The Govern
or looks as hearty as boy
Mrs. NJ. r. Cheever departed for
her home in Oakland, Thursday
morning, going via Ketchum.
Fred Phillips returned recently
from visit to Salmon City ana
Shoup. He informs us that the
Kentuck mill at Shoup is running
right along and the camp working
its regular force of men. New
stamps for the Grunter mill, order
ed some two months ago, had rot
been received at the time of his de-
parture, and the mill was closed
for few days.
Joseph Rogers, of Antelope, is in
attending court. From him we
learn that the Rogers Bros have
finished shearing their large flock
of sheep and have shipped the
wool, and John Rogers has gone to
Blackfoot to look after and dispose
of it at that point to the local or
eastern buyer who offers the best
figures. The clip reached abont
26DOO pounds, and is an average
of not far from six pounds to the
fleece. Messrs. Rogers have bred
their sheep up in the past three
years so that they will no compare
favorably with any mixed flock in
the Territory.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03

The sampler shipped five cars OF
ore during the week.
Mrs. Sandberg, sister of Mrs. {.
Christensen, arrived here from
Salt Lake yesterday.
The Carrie Leonard shipped two
cars of ore to the HALEY sampler
during the past week.
The 1. F. Co. shipped three cars
of bullion for the Clayton smelter
during the past week.
Mrs. Jos. Pinkham has gone to
Boise to spend the 4th with hel
sister, Mrs. Gray, who is rapididly
recovering and will start for Cali
fornia in few days.
The return train to Shoshone or
the 9Th will leave Ketchum about
s p. M, instead of 3 a. m. as adver
,ised. This is in order to connect
with trains east and west that
night.
Round trip tickets to Shoshone
Falls for the opening of the hote
on July 18th will be sold at 1913
Tickets on sale July 18th, 18th
18th and 18th, coed to return un
til July 22d. A huge time is an
ticipated.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03

Edwin G. Brown, advertising
agent and salesman for Lorillard's
Climax Tobocco Company, was III
town this week. He has an odome-
tor on his buggy, which registered
the following figures of his travels ::
Blackfoot to Roothog, 81 miles;
Roothog to the Buttes, 14l Buttes
TO the Forks, IS; Forks to Arco,
60; Forks to Era, 23}; Era to
Houston, 81 Houston to Frosts's,
IL; Frosts to Challis, 10; Challis
to Bayhorse via Salmon River, 10 A;
Bayhorsc to Frost's Is; Frosts to
Dickey's, 15I; Dickey's to Sum-
NIT. %; Summit to Ketchum, 13l.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03

D. L. Shirk is i'm from his ranch
near Stein Mountain. lie says
there is plenty of grass in that
country, in fact the feed is unusual
~ good. On the other hand Joseph
Miller Of Pleasant valley in the ex-
IRENE southern part of the country,
saws the feed in the foot hills is
drying up, and if next winter is
severe cattle viii have to be driven
out of that part of the country to
keep them form starving to death.
Silver State.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03

The Rev. &. Richie breaches in
Union Church tomorrow at the
usual hours. Sunday School at
o'clock.
No services in the NJ. Z. Church
tomorrow. also none in the Catho-
lie Church
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03

About two o'clock this morning
on attempt was made by some one
10 burn Jennie Hardee's two-story
house at the upper end of Main
street. This morning a KEYSTONE
reporter, in company with Depu-
tv Sheriff J. II. Cussady, called on
the lady, who was very courteous,
showing us where the fire occurred,
and giving all the information pos
sible. She closed the house at l 80
o'clock this morning, and the peo-
pie, six in all, retired for the night
in the upper story of the building.
Everything was quiet in the neigh
borhood, but thinking she heard
someone walking on the rear porch
went down to the dining room and
looked, but could not see any one.
She could smell wood burning, and
|
FASTENED up stairs and back down
to the parlor, which she 70 und
filled with smoke, as also the hall.
She Immediately gave an alarm of
fire, when several gentlemen arri we'd
and extenguished it, The fire was
under the southwest corner of the
parlor. The incendiary had soaked
several pieces of cotton cloth with
coal oil and attached two or three
short pieces of candle. They were
showed under the corner of the
house through a small opening,
with some pieces of kindiing wood.
When the base board was removed
it was found that the FIRE had
spread for distance of several feet
and it was with difficulty extingu-
ished.
A hole was bored into the wall
three or four fee. from the ground,
but only part way in. The back
door of l.. III. Russell's blacksmith
shop was broken in, and two braces
and bits taken out, which were
found outside of the shop this
morning. Mr.. Russell triel the bits
i'm the hole and found one the same
size. 1t had been used on hard
wood in the evening, but this morn
ing the shavings fDunl on it were
pine. Had the inccnliary succeed
ed in getting the hole through and
that the fire in the parlor, t would
have spread SO rapidly that the
lives of the inmates woull have
! been endangered.
At the time of the fire, Mr.. Cas-
sadly, who is night-watcthman, as
well as deputy Sheriff, was going
down to that portion of town, and
Saw the fire flash and heard the
alarm when in front of Mr. Hast
ings' assay Office. He arrived III
time to render some assistance.
James Moore, who came up from
Bellevue Yesterday, was arrested
this morning charged with tho
crime, but as the evidence is not
given at the time of writing this
of course we know nothing of it
Mr.. Moore's examination will tax,
place next Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, before Justice Wheeler.
Col. J. {. Dow, Deputy District
Attorney, assisted by Hyndmar
e. Baton, will conduct the prose
cution. We have not learned who
will conduct the defense.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03
rs a souvenir.

There has been some talk about
a railroad from Nampa, or as we
have termed it, "New Jerusalem"
to Boise City. This is the station
half way between Kuna and Calc-
we'll. The distance to Boise City is
not over twenty miles and the
route is very level. Five hundred
dollars a mile would grade the
road to the brow of the hill, on the
opposite side of the river, within
three-fourths of mile of the bust
ness part of town. The building
of the road is now said to be def
nitely agreed upon, On the 10Th
of June articles of incorporation
were filed at Cheyenne, Wyoming
Territory, for the purpose OF build
ing this road. 1t is called the Ids
no Central Railway Company. I Q
trustees named in the articles OF
incorporation for the first year are
Z. Dickinson, Jas. a. MCGEE, Jas.
NJ. Stewart, Robert Dlcckensdcrfer.
J. S. Hickey, c. F. Annett, W. W.
Corbett, ]. A. Riner, and w. a.
Deuel.. The officers are +. Dickin-
son, President; Jas. NJ Stewart,
Secretary. and Robert Blccken--
derfer, Treasurer. We are told that
contracts for grading the road will
be let very soon, with tho view of
completing the road to Boise City
this fall. The intention il to OK
tend the road up Boise ivas, but it
will be a standard gauge to this
place, and the extension up the ris-
or will be narrow gauge oaso
Statesman.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03
Horse Thieves Arrested.

On Monday last there arrived at
Grangevillc, from Lewiston a gen
tleman named w. III. Mckay, from
Butte City, Montana. His mission
here was TO head of a couple of
horse-thicyes who had stolen eight
teen head of horses from contrac-
tor at Butte City and started across
the Bitter Roots by way of the Lo
Lo trail, Mr.. Mckay heard at Mis-
soula that they were in Bitter Root
valley headed this way, so he
took the cars and came around the
by way of Lewiston and Grange
vile and left here on Tuesday
morning for the Weeipe Camas
Prairie grounds at the foot of Lo
Lo. The sequel transpired Thurs
day, when Frank Gaifney came
over from the Wce-ipe for
Sheriff Talkington to accompany
him back and arrest the men, as
they were campcd at Gllfn ey's
ranch and KcKay had identified
the stock. The wee-ipe is in Sho-
shonc county, and therefore out OF
Mr.. Talkington's biliwick, but the
deputy sheriff ut Pierce City will
probably make the arrests, as the
men and stock are worn out with
the trip over the mountains and
are laying over for long stay be-
fore driving further.
They are armed only with six
shooters and no trouble is looked
for when they are arrested. In
crossing the divide they ran out of
grub and had to kill horse and a
dog for meat to live on. They
also lost five horses and had a hard
time getting through, as the trail
is in bad shape for travel in june.
owing to the snow and down tim
Der. They were about exhausted
when they struck Frank Gafnery's
fishing camp on the Musselshcll,
and he furnished them grub and
accompanied them to the Wee-ipe.
They claim to have been hired by
men from Fort Benton to drive the
horses to Lewiston or Pendleton
and endeavor to sell them to the
best advantage, but Mr.. Mckay
told us it is a clear case of horse
stealing, and that the next grand
jury of Silver Bow county will
$ urcly indict them for grand lar
ceny. Those Montana cattle men
do not let the grass grow under
their feet when TIA ey are hunting
horse thieves, and a little more
of the same sort of gct-up on the
part of stock growers Oh this side OF
tine divide would not be amiss.-
Idaho Free Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03

TRAINS:
.st,. a, sr- 5 ?, Depart at > 40 p M
ol5p. m. Dep. AS p m.
Arii''' ,orthern, $50 p H. - N
Haley, 5. p IN,
" rosrorrIcE HOURS;
..o,n7 a. m. to spi, IN m Week and da ! ..
Open , ron rom a. m. to ioa' H. anu . =
:" ito7p. N. -5er or registry business tran tran,
no So mony 0 oint, or on week days between
,tcted o.. HI II - N. and 2 p. H.
tie hour . TELEPHONE HOURS;
mon on week days from '.a
Exchange Open ON Sundays from a. IN,
n io9 Rates to all parts o sn "a o ~
70 I'm. 20 ~ subscribers, ana % " o'''e' :
city CHURCHES:
pcv Geo. Ritchie, pastor
Union c e2s4l sunday at II a m and
sp. N. .or church.-Rev. ], !. os 80 nn
ptclor ser It6ada ~ IN IN each month. p.v W
tie fourth 'l Episcopal Church;- is ,,; m
Methodl1Ht 'n,stor. services on the 'l'iiu
N.NaHEi " =, each month.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03

Willie coming in from Smoky,
Ed. Morrissey, Jim McCarter and
Steve James participated Oh a bear
hunt. Jim discovered the bear, and
he met Morrisscy and James at
Vanlandingham's ranch he told
them and all three started on the
hunt. Steve got shot at the bear,
and says it was interesting to see
Ed charging through the brush on
his black horse after the bear,
armed with trusty bulldog rcvol-
ycr.--News Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-03

New York, June 29.-Ex-Presi-
dent Zaldivar, of Salvador, ar
rived here on Sunday from
France on his way to San Francis
co. Since he left Salvador a year
ago, he has been in Italy and Paris.
In conversation with your cores
pondent he said: IL shall 60 to
San Francisco to live. am not
going back to Salvador. In regard
to the political aRairs of Central
America, l have been 90 long away
that l know little about them."