davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-31
Regents Meeting.

AT the meeting Of the Board Of Uni
versi:y Regents at Carson Monday, it
was decided to receive pupils March
LIST.
Regent Getchell was appointed n
committee Of onc 30 affect nh insurance
OF Slh, 900 on the new binding.
Regent shaw submitted II report cm-
bodying the qualifications required for
the admission Of students. the course Of
studies, etc. Circulars containing the
same were directed to be printed for
general distribution throughout the
State. Candidates for admission must
not be less than 10 years Of age, and
will be required to pnss an examination
in spelling, reading, writing, descriptive
geography, grammar, history Of the
United States, arithmetic, including
common and decimal fractions, meas.
uroments and all the rules OF percent
age. They must obtain au average in
all the studies examined Of IS per cent.
A certificate Is required in each case
that the applicant is Of good moral
character, aud that ho or she has *.
hibited proficiency III the aforesaid
studios, the said certificate TO be signed
by his or her teacher, and counicrsigned
by the County School Superintendent.
Applicants for admission nrc requested
to make application in writing 10 Pro.
fessor Ring. who will In duo time notify
them whcu 20 appear for examination.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-31
n1Drv1us rhun v,Evs.

TAs tvo lsading silVer-PbObist
Esv York journals. the Tribune
And TinsA 6nlip8 th.'nselveA in
L.rsIsAi nis6Eity. are roaring much
0sEsEs-E1y dian they did fs~ Wcaks
Nov iuAL -n-n.s N have dAuned
npsS their understanding and these
Roid-bug advocates havs ISsEa the de-
ss-nt from their hiSh.blo~n position AZ
grsosiully a. the gross Inconsistencies
pe the situation will permit While
they believed that the golI-bagSof Wall
Street Vsro q power more potent than
al othcn in america combined, the
stream Of arrogant financial sophistiies
flooded tho IoV-lAnds of the extreme
East, and in their nArroV p~rovjEcialism
induced the belief hat this whole vast
country had suffered inundation. But
. little Of the foolish ooneeit has
Sesn pumped out Of them by the
discovery that New York and
New England do not constitute
quite all Of the United States, and that
patriotic people are found clear outside
of that supposed abode of all the wisdom
and culture Of The country. The evil
dence OF weakening on the part of the
Journals mentioned is their recent adj
mission that the complaint OF the friends
OF silver that they have not teen fairly
treated by the Eastern press, is a just
charge. embodying only that Which is
tue. ''rhe tribune believes that it is
. great error to urge the continued coin
aye at this time. but the majority rules
ia this country. and it is folly to sup
pose that most OF the people outside Of
New England, New York and Pennsyl-
vauia arc entirely unfit for their large
share in the Government. They be
lieve It is essential to the welfare OF all
the nations that silver should be re-
Sto ed to ns full q share in the monetary
service Of the world as possible. Tho
Tribune believes they are right. II can
not Be reasonably denied that the wide
spread and increasing depression Of in
dsatriss since Germany began to throw
diver out Of use goes far to prove that
disAster has been caused by that step.
Cheap silver prompts the shipment o,
wheat from India Mt lower prices, thus
d .Prsssing the prices in Dakota and
California. In like manner the other
products Of silver.using countries are
affected, while the shipments Of the pro-
ducts Of Western manufactures to sueh
countries arc corresponding'y retarded.
II eSuDot be doubted that the partial
diEuSs of silver has had q powerful dis
tprbipg influence.
Had tho Tribune taken this stand
prior TO the assembling Of Congress and
The division on the silver question it
would have received the respect due to
an expression Of honest conviction, but
nov that the silver pole has knock
oil il II ON its gold-bug perch, deesney
demands that 1t shall not publicly pa
Sads the evidences Of its VenAlity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-31

II Ia understood that Hon. J. II. Rand
has withdrawn, or is about 20 withdraw
from the law firm Of Rand Il Dorsey.
Mr.. Rnud's health hns boon failing for
some time, and il il his intention 10 relin.
1uish, Tor n time nj lenst, his law prac.
ticc, and engage in some less scdentar;
pursuit, IN the hope Of restoring his nor.
NAL condition. Tho legal business
which came to the firm prior TO The be.
ginning Of the present year aud still un.
finished, will. however, DO disposed Of
before any change occurs in the drm's
relations.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-31
LIGHTING

Al Lomberg, Bavaria, an immense
hay stack was accidentally burned q
s'uPIs OF nights ago. It was used as a
Sheltsr by Migrants during the cold
Weather. and twenty dead bodies have
been already taken from the ashes, and
u 10 thought many others were burned
70 death.
The MIConkey bond onse will come
up for . hearing in the Supreme Court
at Canon sometime next month.
The bill giving United States District
Judges $1,000 a year. and prohibiting
them from appointing their relatives to
Cfice in their Courts, has passed the
Senate.
Rev. W. D. A. Mathews, Of onarga,
Illinois, has sent three barrels Of books,
pamphlets and magazines to WnrlEn
Frank Bell. for the use Of convicls in
The State Prison.
Congressman woodburn, Monday. In
tr"dused . bill for the erection Of an
Indian school building at Carson N.
A Mrs. G anderson, Of Baldwin, Wis
eonsin. went 10 milk the COW, leaving
an infant and two other children, one
four aud the other FIVE years old, in the
honss. In some way the children over
turned the lamp. exploding It, and the
clothes Of the youngest child were set
ON IRE. II would have burned TO death
had not the older one carried IL ont
doors and oItinguished the flames with
snow. The mother was very badly
botasd trying 70 rescue the baby, and
would have persisted in the flames had
not The nSighbors prevented her making
. second attempt. Tho housc, with
contents, vas entirely consumed. In
the debris the charred body of the boy
WAs found.
The largest receipts Of cattle In Chi
eago on one day was ~, O96, on Aug.
a7th, 1885; the largest for one week
Wns 59,l92, during the week ending
Oct. 2Otb, 1889, for one month wn,
9l7,7s1, In October, 1889; nnd for one
year was 1 DOS. 518, for 1886.
The Genoa Courier tells this: A Rcd
Canyon prospector gathered rabbit mOAs
sSoush during tho late storms to dc
hin ell japs. lilo cut down q lot OF
txsas. rsin.sa The ends black. and The
rabbits battsd their brains ont trying 10
tSnp into what they took for holes. lie
~ lao the Arst night
A party Of uius cowboys took the
tom Of burlington. Texas. Wednesday
nIght. Becoming crazed with liquor,
they charged through the streets on
horseback all night, shooting. through
ths windows aud bowling like a
They dehcA che ~oGioors, but Deputy
Sheriff Coole, with . posse succeeded
atout daylight, ia driving tho mHians
from The to~n. killing four Of their
aa0ber aud Eve horses In . running
eOht. Tho killed are Lrko jackson,
IN Williams, IA Trimblo aud ono
f1srts,y.
ia . seocnI conversation eth q 10
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-31
Life Diplomas.

Atm meeting Of the state Board Of
Education held at Carson last Saturday,
life diplomas were grnnted 10 the fol.
lowing teachers: Mrs. Esther Jane
knowltou, Reno; Mrs. Lucy Cheno.
vcth and Chns. Chonowcih, wiunemuc.
ca; MISS A. NJ. Sullivan and Mrs. n. G.
Mygott, Gold Hill; w. G. Dewey, Silver
City; Mrs. Mary G.. Banning. Miss Lon
A. Spencer, and Mrs. VI. l.. Jones, Car.
sou; r. ". Stone. Exc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-31
More Unstamped Goods.

The nrriva. in town last night OF
United States Marshal COrbett and
Deputy Revenue Collector Green, sug-
gesicd the inquiry, What's up now?"
It is learned that the Object Of their
visit is to attend the examination before
United States Commissioner ]. W. Dor
sey, Of parties charged with having sold
unstamped goods in violation OF the
Revenue laws, at Stafford Mining Dis
tibet Of which Gerald is the Capital.
United States District Attorney Coffin
is TO arrive from Carson tonight, when
the hearing will take place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-31

W. II. Erskinc. Of Hamilton, White
Pine county. is down on his regular mn.
nual visit to this place. bringing bis
trunk and grip.sack along with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
Lave Stock marked.

KANSAS CI1Y, NO, July 20--'rhe Live stock
indicator reports; Cattlo--kcceipts $40; ship-
ments none; market about steady. good 10
~; siockors o. a0as 70 feeders s. 81 "a so.
cows 81 5OdaOo; grass Texas steers s. 60as %
Hogs-Recoipte 40, shipments none: ehoira
p0ints higher. others steady AZ 81 lOat So
sheep-Receipte 80; shipments none; market
medium 81 50a2 Is.
ST LOUIS, MO, July 20 Cattle - Reee,nta
2oO0i shipments 1907; market slow and lower
good 70 choice shippers 81 G0af 90; common
10 fair ~ A0d3 30, bntchers' steers So 1904 30
COWS and heifers - jia3 80; through TeSa. 4
. 1858 20 lIogs-Receipts 400; shipments
sOO market active and 70 loc HIGHER on good
hogs; common grades dun at 81 sSaI IS.
Sheep--ReceiptH 1000: shipments SO; market
active and steady at 81 25d3 IS.
CHICAGO, I'LL. July e6.-Droyers Journal
reports Cattle Receipts $500 :. shipments 1900,
market slow: l0al5c lower; shipping steer
go 70 1850 pounds 81 5000 10; stockers and
81 I5dS 49, bulk 81 2oaS 10; through Texas
cattle steady; grass cows s. l5d2 10. grap,
/ steers S3 OOas %; Washington ll60 pounds 81 10
uogs-ReceiPts 1900; shipments. 1000; MARI q
| shipments go; market duh at iOa95c lower
natives 81 OOi western 81 OOdl so; Texan
81 75a3 10.
NEW YoBK, July s6.-Beeyes- Reoeipts iy
car load for market, IS car. loads for exporta
ton, and 525 car 10 .ds for home trade am
slaughterers direct Markot extremely dull, a
easier pri es fyr common and middle grades
with no prospect Of clearance, 81 4O65 GO, a 70,
tops going TO IS ~; fair Colorado cattle 81 6Sl
10; grass Texans 81 0od44 40. sheen an
lambs-Receipts 81 car. loads; market dull an
depressed, closing weak Bt decline of &c o
sheep and 10 on lambs; extremes for shce
"a C005 90; lambs 81 500 40; reneral salee /
- Ibd4 % Tor sheep ana "a 75d5 70 for lambs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
GENERAL MARKETS..
Produce and provisions.

KANSAS UIrY, Mo-, July 26.-wheat aeti !;
No red cash 55lsc; August 5SA0tetao,
September COO. Corn higher; NO. easn , 9Sc
bid, lIc asked; August 33d34ci september Ss'a
SS5e. Oats nominal; No. cash 2sAc bid
O1IoAeo. ILL.,, July 26.--Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat fairly active ana gensdraa lr
stronger, closing a shade higher July 80 jGSS
1iite; September 7l6765sc, closed 1880. Corn
active and excited closing higher; cash toss@
lOJEc July i0d40Hc, closed aOisei a ifgioi
closed 49Kc Pork Hrm; cash 81 4Oae oOi
August 50 l0da 45, closed ~ " 'S'ay ri Sepsenl
Ter So 471<a9 %, closed " osaag 90 POI s5illS
z Ks. september So 6O@6 62k. short I'D Sides
steady; cash Sc 05; boxed meats hIus Is ~, w
salted shoulders So IS; short clear SUES 70 20"
q M Whisky steady at 81 II
sr Ioms Mo July 96.-Flour dun and
unchanged Wheat active and hlgheeri Spe sl
easy, sold of k0kc, ruled heavy, ueStrn m
a 70 moro before call, when prices osdv asntil
oaev mo cIose. when weak feeling developer
nrices fell off finishing 30 higher t nan es5sstc
DAY; No red cash 49, August cio.,,d Is s.e
gss active very strong, and lal5sc hlEnet
thnn Saturday; No mixed cash 5o'ss' aSS irc
s6la37kc closed a7Aoi septemper ,a J,oc cash
c sps@Sssse: August s6ssc; septemeer ia I,
Go,n meal strong AT 81 25ae &c. WHEY nr Illa a
| 81 o. Wool quiet and arm put u .Ier Pork
rT cSa Isrd 81 10 huh meat5 easter loose
lots, long ear 50 10; short ribs y ~ BACON snSs
clear 50 35; boxed lots d unc ahn,t ribs 50 sO
sSort clear 81 0OG7 10. Hams hrm al III DUO
NEW oRLEAEs, La, JULY Pc; ~ n2snnesota
enodSSt nroeess and winter wheat patents X W.
Pa Corn arm; mixed lsH@asci wni. Sc eSa
yellow lshsSoc. Oats gun, WEE dornmea
Mss AZ ~ 60. Hog products steSoh
poyks SO 50, Refined fierce lard v % ~"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 20 ootton-spot
closed firm
Sales 100 bales.
Low ordinary, 6Ic; ordinary, 7kc; good or
binary, SIC; low middling, Ice; middllng,
90 Ice; good middllng ID l6c; middling fair,
10 II 16c; fair 10 IL l6c
Futures barely steady.
Second tall quiet but steady; closed down :
to q DOinta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
/ and BOYS Summer Shot

4 Ina less than usual price.
more in fashion than boots, be-
Recount of the long drought and
4 me corn crop, we will make q
qak up and smash up in the
Raklnds of goods kept by us.
we publish a letter from the
Nsn;
LONDON, July 4, 1886.
u nfB: | am mindful that this
IN Of England's oldest child,
rpublic. Accept. my thanks
sSss weather chart, and If not
much, may also have the
Offering you my thanks at an
hon q weather chart of England,
pi Scotland. Mans labors are
ke new forests are open to the
4 new fields are open to the
sn, Il is work, work, to those
8d add to the happiness of man,
8 political scheme is checked; II
#d like a frightened steed, but
FORWARD. The Irish make your
good citizens, why will they
Great Britain good citizensY
4. & the heart OF poor Irish
loves all that is handsome
MIST he can. He courts and he
f he drinks and he fights. He
honey freely, for in that he de-
He goes to the ball; spends his
fni be meets with a friend, ant
knocks him down with his sprig
b and shamrock so green. b
y my kindest regards.
GLADSTONE.
|eader, while perusing the fore
eresting letter, don't forget tn,
We have mentioned, for it is
10 three straight heats our stor'
lrced all the other stores in For
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Flising Editor Chase Trading Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27

49,. Snoutders 50 - long clear ribs So g.
~ ~ houiders So I5 long clcar 81 O0 clear
70 " i@ts Whisky quiet; Wse ern rectided
81 Hai 70 Coffee nrm Rio cargocs an 4 com
is nyn 70 prime IAnl01c. SugAr--Demand
i,kn,Ai urn; Louisiana, Omen kettle, choice MO-
surety princes q prime 5Ao. Louisiana cen
,rlingai choice White o 1915; Molaseee steady T;
Lynlsanh open kctne good prime ta strictly
prime le~l9c: fair to good fair I2tfi3c: com.
mon 10 GOO s0llc; exchange New York aiTht
VI 30 per $1,000 premium go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
Gomez.

SANTOS July 90 Coffee, good average,
400 refs per 100 kllos Receipts during the week,
1900 bags. Purchases tor the United states.
1000. Clcarances for the United States 1000
stock, go eco bags
RIO DE JANERIo, July el.-Cotiee, regular
FIRST, 1850 reis per 100 kilos; good second, $3.50
res Receipts during the week, IS 600 bags
Purchases for the United States, 1900 bags.
Olearances for the United States, 1900. stock
10000 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
TO the Merchants Of North Texas.

of in
The yield Of will probably that of
with tendency Anticipating customers
complete and best assorted stocks
in market, andon favorable We cordially
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Eight to Ten Points Lower-The
Money Market Was Easy.
wheat Opened Active, FiuctuRted and
Closed Higher-Livs stock rrnnsao.
lions Were Brisk Yesterday.
ENGLISH oosso,.s

ENGLISH ooSsoLs.
LONDON, JULY 26.-The market for consoIa
closed lOl 7'l6 for money.
STOCKS AND RoEDs.
NEW YORK, July 20 -.stocka ma honds
clOnnd al the following lr.icna Ia '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27

GALVESTON, TEX. July 26.-Cotton-spol
closed quiet and unchanged.
GROSS receipts 10.
Sales, 1856.
shipments coastwise, y,
gtnck 9bb2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27

LIvERpooL, July 6.--Cotton-spot closed
quiet, 90 ,os -
middlingb I'D; middling uplands 5-l6di mid
ui Total sales, 5000 American, $500; Imports
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
New York,

New York.
NEW YORK, July 20 -Cotton-spot closed
steady, down l-l6c
Sales, 1888.
ding, . 9-l6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-27
LOTTO DERMIC
The Great FTGlGh skin Remedy

For tho total eradication Of pimpies, frsckles,
blOtehes, tan and sunburn. certain cure for
letter, scald head ringwOrm aud all diBcabeB
OF the skin. WIN bleach the handle 70 a snowy
Wilderness. II w WILLIAMS 4 Co.,
Wholesale Agents., Fort worth, Tex.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

An error crept into our last issue,
in the statement, which we made
on good authority. that the Odd
Fellows celebration seemed like a
failure. Before we had gone to
press, however, full arrangements
were made for the event and its
success assured. This we did not
know. Mr.. p. NJ. Bruner, Of Hal
ley, has consented to prepare an
Grafton for the day, the arrival of
the train will be in ample time for
the exercises. They will be at
Metropolitan Hall, and concluded
in time to allow an easy prepara-
ton for the ball in the evening.
The best. of music is being prepared
for the ball and will probably con-
sist of Delius' full orchestra of
seven or eight pieces. Everything
is being looked to in detail for Il
pleasant time, and the attendance
to both celebration and ball prom
Use to excel that of any previous
occasion in Ketchum since the
railroad celebration.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17
The Morning HtnS.

The news from the mines gcner-
ally is very encouraging. AS if To
keep pace with strikes made in
other properties, the Morning Star
situated in Kelly gulch and owned
by w. T. Hall and Charles Sherry
of this city, now comes to the fro 1T
in a very favorable light.
a day or two ago Lcvcrcdgc and
Twolcy, who have been working it
on lease, and have pushed onward
a 250-foot tunnel, struck an eight
een-inch body of high grade! :galcna
ranging from sl75 to $500 TO the
ton. The ore carries 20 per cent.
lead. The lessecs,l getting out OF
provision, came to town after a
new supply, and brought down a
specimen of fine looking mineral.
They are considerably excited over
the discovery, and future develop
ments vii. be waited for eagerly
News-Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

A Chinese washman called OF
one Of his old customers and sole
tied the lady for more work. The
lady told him that her husband
was opposed to her giving the Chi
nesc any employment, and there
fore she did not wish to incur his
displcasure by giving them any
washing. The Chinaman listened
to her patiently until she was
through speaking, when he answer
ed her as follows: Ladec, me sabo
your husband; me knowce him
and me fixce alice ligh. He no
likec chinaman; me keepee good
watch and sneakec in and get your
washee and nobody sec me. Me do
it sneakee it back, too, and nobody
see this Chinaman, him sharpee. y
He futher told her that he was
doing the same for Other ladies,
and that they used to put the
clothes out for him, and that he
would sneakce" and get them
when nobody saw him. = Butte
City Free Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17


EDITOR KEYSTONE Are the citi.
sens Of Ketchum intending to let
another spring see the cemetery
unprotected from the roaming cat
tie and horses that soon will be
trampling over and despoiling the
Seating place of our departed ones?
|4hs &seNx% IA @Eisby is' more
than IS Generally ssupposed. BY Che
rubbing against ratings and head
stones, and by the scattering OF
loose earth, 80 much INDUCED in
by the cattle in fly time. l have
this week again been requested to
see what could be done about it. as
was also the case the past winter,
when the snow, by its destructive
ness, brought the subject so forcibly
to our minds. But l have been
slow to act, partly because not
knowing the general feeling and the
scarcity Of dollars and cents, and
partly because I was informed there
was uncertainty as to the title of the
land, but l understand it is being
seen to. That was a good while
ago, and no action has been
undertaken, and the cemetry is
unfenced, and in condition not
the most creditable to a prosper
Gus and thriving railroad town like
Ketchum. Trusting this will not
trespass too much on your space,
l beg to remain, yours truly,
A. BRoWNLOw.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17
Resolution.

The following resolution was
passed at a meeting held on the
14th day of April, 1886, of the Hose
and Engine Companies of Ketchum
WHEREAS, All members Of both
Hose and Engine Companies are
obliged to pay the sum of fifty
cents per month, and the receipts
not being enough to pay expenses
and keep hose, engine, etc., in
repair,
Resolved, That a committee OF
one member from each, Hose and
Engine Company, be appointed by
the chairman to apply to all prop
crty owners on Main street, who
do not already contribute to the
fire department, to pay the sum of
fifty cents per month to help sus-
tain the Ketchum Fire Department.
Committee appointed: L. d. New
man and L. Schweitzer.
J. H. Cassidy, Chairman.
w. H. GREENHOw, Sec.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

The Minnie Moore and Queen of
the Hills are both eilt-cdged pro
perties. Think of the silver dollars
which they are capable of produc-
ing!
George Garbutt has received sew
eral specimens of native silver orc
from Chill. They came from tie
mine owned by Captain Guycr who
is now there working it. The Cap
tan is also the owner Of tho Gil
max mine in Croy gulch, about one
mile above this city. This ore from
Chill averages $500 to the ton.
Vim. playhouse was over asst
week from Centervillc. Mr.. b said
his son Hugo would soon com
mencc work in his placer claim on
the East Fork of Henry Greek. ..HTc
will work there three or four weeks
and will then begin work putting
up two-stamp quartz mill to crush
ore from his ledge short distance
this side of Henry. Greek. The mill
is in Boise.-Idaho World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17

fyonFsevocntions arcmcn,ally or'pl,y,i
cally laborious, if they subject you TO expos
ure in Indictment weather, if they coniinc
you to the desk, and are of nature Ia
involve wear and tear of brain, and nervous
strain, you may occasionally require some
rcnoyating tonic. Iostcttcr's Stomach
Bittcrs is the article forlyou, Il stimulates
the failing energies, invigorates the body
and cheers the mind. 1t enables the sys-
tenn to.throw.off the facilitating effect. Of
undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the
organs Of digestion, arouscs the liver when
inactive. which it very citcn IL with people
whose pursuits are sedcntary, rcncw- the
jadcd appetite, and encourages hcaIthful
rcPose. Its ingredients are safe, and its
credentials, which is the hearty endorse
ment of persons OF every class of society.
are most convincing Admirably js.u.
adapted to the medical wants Of workers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-04-17
Anli.ClAiMewc League.

r. r
The Kctchum Anti Chinese
League adjourned, sine die, or
Wednesday, the 9TH instant. Its
future meetings, should it be
deemed advisable to convene at any
time, will be announced through
the columns of the KEYSTONE. The
league has labored earnestly in the
conscientious performance of its
duties, and, while its principles
uphold a conservative and peace
abiding movement, it has endeav-
ored to devise the means of quietly
expelling the obnoxious race. We
think the league deserves sympathy
rather than censure in its aims.
The greatest good can be accom-
plished simply in keeping up the
in the eyes of the Chinese,
and thus demonstrating the will of
the people that they, the Chinese,
are not wanted. 1t is not neces-
sary, in this time of riot and blood
shed, to do more. The Celestial
goes upon slight invitation. By
all means peace and order should
be preserved, but the Mongol in a
quiet way discouraged.