davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
A VALEDluIUAI.

The Haley 1nter-Idaho published
its farewell issue on Monday even
ing last and now the local denoc-
racy of that berg is without an ex,
ponent. The Inter-Idaho had /:
chequered career. Its foundation,
four years ago by c. H. Clay, de-
ceased, was well conceived. as there
was no democratic paper in the
county ut that time and the party
was rapidly gaining the ascendency
in local politics. The paper sue
ceeded for IA time-as well us could
be expected in town of 1900 peo
PIE and three daily Newspapers
but its fate has seemed inevitable
for some time past. The want Of
more hard cash in proportion to the
advice and exactions of its party j.
the secret Of the Inter Idaho's fail
ure. 1t was ably edited under
Judge Street. We print its valedic-
tory in full:
With tins issue the Inter Idaho ceases
tn exist. SD far, at least, as its prrsen,
publishers are concerned. Whether any
rash soul will in the future resuscitatr
the corpse We know not, hut We are done
That the Inter Idaho has ALWAYS a&ivu
Gated democratic men and measures. no
one will deny. That we have furnished
as readable paper, with rs much news
HI our local contemporaries, is admit Ell
ny our citizens. That our political lead
ers have met the apprnballon of demo
Gratis and demanded the attentiOn Of re-
publican Journals, the files of any pa,,er
from Portland IL Salt Lake Will testify
We have not. however, received that local
support and patronage To which We were
entitled, and which, US the only demo
cratic paper in this vicinity. We had
right to expect. When offic,as elected
nv democratic votes give all their pat
r"nage tn republican papers; when bust
ness mrn who profess to love their party
refuse to advertise in Il democratic paper;
when democrats attempt ir.un the stree,
corners to 'ihtate the policy Of paper
and yet decline tO subscribe or. worse.
refuse tn pay the paltry sum of 25 cents
per week for their subscriptions, it is
time the effort III punish democratic
paper in HALEY should cease. These.
STRUCTURES are not aimed at sll, for there
are in this town democrats IA loyal. de
voted and faithful az any in this broad
land. but the Clique which dominates the
party in Alturas county il
selfish and unirustworiy. and
is ever ready to sell IT'S democratic birth
right for mess Of republican lotage
Its pledges are made only to be broken
and are rs uusubstaniaI as the brcatI,
which gives them utterance.
We do not fatter ourselves that the
untimely demise If the Inter Idaho vii,
leave IAN aching vnid.' though perhaps
certain chronic office seekers will miss
the ''g"si word" they always expected.
GRATIS, during campaign. nor do W.
anticipate the general public will arri
"usiy mourn the deep dammat,on of our
taking off, but We cant live any longer
on the "Mcond skinnnings of povertys
milk" So we quit.
You have had the paper; we HAVE had
the experience and II is enough. Vale.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
ENGLISHMEN FOR MINES.

English capital is working mines
IN every quarter Of the globe, and
to English energy and push are
largely due many Of the most -four
ishing mining operations in the
world. In spite Of the general de-
preston in the industries and trades
throughout England and continen-
tai Europe, English capitalists al
ways seem supplied with an abund-
ance of money for investment in
deserving mining schemes. The
Mining and Scientific Press attrib-
utes this healthy condition Of their
private Golfers to the revenues from
mining investments already made,
and says:
While \ great many Of these ventures
prove disappointing. not a few ending in
early and total failure. enough succeed tn
make the business la,rIv profitable. Fol-
merly. AMI for Il good while ut first. the
losses sustained were much greater than
they have been for some time past, En-
Kll>h experience having in this respect
accorded with the rnie elsewhere general.
II Is not >" easy now IL Il at ON the En-
y!lsh market u Worthless NINE, Or even
one Of dubious value, rs it was 10 or Is
years ago. No Offering Will I've touched
thou. II in the hands at the most int1uen
tial promoters, unless 1t show substantial
merit, these British investors having lie
come very wary and discriminating ut
late. While deserving property can be
readily placed over there, It would 1"
easier. probably. to handle one nf tin.
Wild cat order IN this country than in
any ut the larger cities ct England or
Europe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
TRUSTEES SALE

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE VI r III,
u provisions OF a certain ueea VI i n'aI
executed and delivertd 70 the undels y ~.
as trustees. by Samuel 5. otnson anu Inn s;s
A. Stinson, Ills wife. bearing da'e US W. IN !,
day Of October, A. D. 1851, ana reco.u'TT r..
the Recorders office OF AlturaS coa ,,. ~
rltory of Idaho, on the 18TH ddF " ; oJ h
A. ID. 1887. at O'Clock P. N. OF saiu u "ssrre
Record "H' Of Deeds, page zN, " u, ,rs d
the payment OF two pro!!nlssoiy L Myd
even date Herewith: one LOT lhls '.r nl 10
and forty-two 5O-lOO dollars, pa srusr
Pinkhani Il Constock On or oelole, Jam and
18th, 1855, and one Tor three hullaie ~ I tIs
forty-seven 5U-lJO dollars, payaos, y, ~ k.
First National Bank of ketehuli W y ls
fore tile 25ta day OF s. ptember, a: d y, md md
each bearing interest al The raIe y ds s aud
half Der cent. per month from aa ptsuIp
signed by Samuel ). stlhs s,,, n" hath been
Baxter; and, whereas, q. sn', mentioned
made III the payment Of the ll u.s., thereon,
promissory note and the ih'eie 'd0 N ush
and application having been illa" a ID prva.
the legal holder of said tlrst 1SSes.friba
issory note to sell tile properly u u' the]ed
IN SAID Deed of Trust. or 50 iuu ,aa indsbt
az may be necessary to satisfy !;,y ~, IIs interest
eoness due, as aforesaid, VIII -. ,rs under
thereon: Now, therefore, We IN; n cvIupi
signed Trustees. as aforesaid, IONS NJ Of aa
ance with the terms and pro ,ssritv therein
Trust Deed, and by the au1n 'pnniIc uous
do hereby give II luly, Az
that on Monday. the oOth "a! i. - day, upa
1883. at one O'Clock P. N. OF sai Te un 4
said premises, in the town In. o. hi We :h:l
the county of AIturas, aforesasiSu sst niddssf
offer for Sale to the highest ana - pr real ssal
for cash, the following descrlo .;hel in ss
and Improvements as desef,ueIIs K
Trust Iced, to-wit: LOIS n"unnlberdl.
one and Isl five, in Block n u The -.
Two in the town OF ketchum;,a u ,ovr 90
s laid down on the plat OF sal Il souays
N the Recorders office IN s II 1ldshc, ~
Alturas. aforesaid Territory y :. aid sslus'
Al rights, title and interest; .. sa NJ tusrsln
). Stlnson adm Hattie A: Slil,HIoI ru,,s4
A. J. PlNkHi;Aysns ~
ISAAC |. LE"'''
Dated June q, looS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
Rocky Mountain Transfer COMPANY

The Mountain Home freighters
to the number of IS formed 4 COM
pany in this place last Saturday for
the purpose Of frpighting to all
points from Mountain Home rail
road station, and will incorporate
at an early date. Amos Lee was
elected president, VIM. Harvey vice
president, Henry Dorsey secretary.
and A. Woods treasurer. The as
soc'ation is not only for selfpro-
lection but will be really beneficial
to the community of Mountain
Home. The president Of the COM
panv is authorized to make con-
tracts tor hauling all frcish,s from
Mountain Home to any point, and
the association guarantees that said
contracts shall be fulfilled 10 the
letter, Mountain Ho,ne Bulletin.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN passed ava

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN passed away
Sunday evening. His death was
daily expected and was no surprise,
but the loss 20 the nation anu his
bereaved family is none the less
great. Gen. Sheridan, like many
others Of Americas selt.made men,
arose from obscurity in little Ohio
village, where, as a boy, he toiled
to support his widowed mother, to
the highest position in the United
States army. At the age of seven
teen he entered West Point. After
graduating and receiving his com
mission he was sent to the frontier
In Washington territory. At the
beginning of the late war he was
still but Il lieutenant. In four years
he arose to the place of the frs.
major-general Of the army. The
recent act Of congress creating the
ottlce OF General IT the Army. and
the appointment Of Phil Sheridan
was timely and proper. Although
barred by ilI-health from active
service, the General was officially
and formally instated and for sew
eral weeks issued his commands
over the title thus honorablv ac-
quired. The name of Little Phil
Sheridan, General of the United
States army, is enshrined with love
and victory and will thus go down
to posterity through the ages to
come.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

P1xLEY, in the Argonaut, says the
feeling against Harrison in Califor-
MIA is far greater than he supposed.
The anti-Chinese sentiment elected
Pennoyer governor OF Oregon. and
1t Is far more intense in and EN-
braces the whole state of California,
with thousands more of voters.
The state that went for Blaine be-
cause of his opposition to the Chi
nese will go against Harrison for
his love of them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To J. w. LANE and WILLIAM LANE. til
heirs and assigns:

To J. W. LANE and WILLIAM LANE, then
heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
: have expended the sum Of one hun
dred dollars ia labor and improvements.
upon the MORNING STAR lode ulill-
ing cl4im, situated in Hawtuuti, mining
district. and adjoining the Emma lo4.c
Claim on the southeast, and near tia Solace
and Vienna lode claims, in Alturus county.
Idaho Territory, as required by section 2324
Revised Statutes Of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 81, 1887, and il
within ninety (YV) days after this notice by
publication you fail Or refuse to contribute
Your proportion of such expenditure rs c.
'wner. yp.U interest being an undivided
one-thlrd, pnlnuliting ~ ,4i 1873, your IN
tcrest IN SAID cain will berqlne tue prop
erty Of the subscriber under said section
:z32l. Revised Statutes Of the United states.
DENNIS KALLAHAK,
First publication May 10 1885,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

THERE is no question but that
CHM Is exceedingly rich in min
erals-both useful and precious.
In many districts the roofs of the
houses are covered with copper
tiles. A late English paper records
the fact that a shipment of several
thousand copper roofing tiles were
recently received in London from
China.-Scientific Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

ANY person who takes a paper
from the postoffc &c, whether directed
to his name or another, or whether
he has subscribed or not, is respon-
sible for the pay. The courts have
decided that refusing to take news
papers and periodicals from tie
postoffice, when in arrears, is pri-
ma facie evidence of Intentional
fraud,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

The republicans of this county
are willing to overlook what they
call treason, lack Of citizenship
and other vices" among Mormons
if they will only join their party
and support few Of their bank
ruptcd, defaulting politicians for
ofice.-Cassia Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

Mr.. ]. w. KYLE. a Salt Lake
Daily Herald ''pusher, was in town
Wednesday and gave the KEYSTONE
friendly call. Mr.. Kyle is labor-
ing to extend the circulation of that
paper in this territory, and GER
tainly has a good field here for a
straight up anti-Mormon demL-
cratic journal,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI,
whom It may concern. that have pur.
right, title and interest of. in and to all rl,e
property. b,oks, accounts, notes ana evi
dences Of debts due the Arm Of Pinkha,n <
COmstock. former merchants in the tawtl
81 ketchum. Idaho, and successors IT tie
tlrni Of Pinkhani 4 Lewis of said Mae.
Iransfer Of same to me is duly recorded
II Alturas county records at HALEY. Idaho.
lSAAa; l. LEWIS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

WITHIN the past fortnight Bart
ley Campbell, the celebrated Amer
lean actor and playwright, and
Robinson, the famous show man,
have departed this life.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
THE Sunday Welcome. Portland

THE Sunday Welcome, Portland,
Ogn., persists in referring to Frank
Middleton as being connected with
this paper, when we have informed
our readers that his connection with
the paper was severed nearly a year
ago. Besides that, his whereabouts
are unknown to the people of this
community.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
NOTICE.
Land of,ce at HALEY, ,d lda 8 ISL

Land Oaace at HALEY; ,d det 8 lss.l
Notice is hereby given tL MAJ of Of bis as e
named settler has filed NOW ~ snppori o 5.n
ton to make final proof ~ III. MI e nlsd ,,ss
claim, aud that said PROOF e.. w." at ' asi
fore tie Register and iDsniel Pc
for ;a tue 81 sEN Sc. i. II ~ ~ = VIM
prove his continuous ..S Vi: z
cultivation Of. said lanrr;a -,;n ,ss'1
liatns, Henry Harger.
Ut Lost River. Idaho, a''o
u uailey, Idaho p,111NG6, Re(
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
essarY.

JUDGE Buck, e litor Of the Stars
and Bars. an annexation paper at
Lewiston, is a candidate for Con-
gress on the republican ticket.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

In the Justices Court of Ketchum precinct
County Of Alturas, Territory OF idaho
ROBERT KOENINGERl
and KONRAD kOEN-
NIGER, partners doing
business under the firm
name and style OF Alias SUNNI, rs.
Koeninger Bros. Plain
tits,
PHILIP BRENSHOLTZ
Defendant.
The People of the United States, in tie
Territory of Idaho. send greeting to
Philip Brensholtz. Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
appear before NE. at my office III
ketcbum, in the county of Alturas, on the
18th day Of August, 1883. at O. clock r NJ
III an action brought against yox by saiu
plaintiffs to answer the complaint Of tn,
above named plaintiffs.
Said action is brought to recover the sum
OF . hundred and seventy-eight anu
% Ito dollars for goods, wares AMI mer-
cnandisc and cash loaned between the Is.
day uf September, 1886, and the I'd day III
July, loS5, inclusive, as by the complaint
hled III my office. or Judgment will be taken
against you for the said amount, together
with costs Ut this suit if you fall to appear
and answer.
To the Sheriff or any constable Of said
county. greeting: Make legal service and
due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
July. 1883. w. 4. PECh.
A Justice of the Peace for said precinct.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

Land Office at Haley, Idaho,
June 6, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at HALEY,
Idaho, on July Is, 1883, viz: Edwin Pickett,
Tor the NEN Sec. 9, Up. An, r. 26E
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of. said land. viz: z. K. viii
iiams. Henry larger, Daniel Pickett. ali
of Lost River. Idaho. and l. b. Sullivan.
of Haley, Idaho
H. o. Billings. Register
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

JuDGE BERRY has telegraphed
Gov. Stevenson he will reach Boise
City by the 18th of August if nec-
eSSarV,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
FASHION SALOON
-AND-
Billiard Hall,
Two doors above Idaho Forwarding 60
Main Street, Ketchum,
CLEMONS & BARNES, Prcprie!as

We keep the finest Cigars and Nnh1,,
on the River, and have the hes. lighted Nv
the neatest place in town.
Give us a call and be sure Of courteous
treatment.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
The KETCHUM KEYSTONE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE
KEYSTONE PUBLISHIN6 COMPANY.
SATUk DAf. .......... AUGUST II. 1888
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice's Court of Ketchum precinct,
County Of Alturas, Territory OF idaho
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
THE WOMAN ! LOVE.

She is asprightly little dame, and cross upon
But then she frank and open is, and yields upon
persuasion
She has jolly, pretty face, and sometimes she
admlres It:
But she will sacrifice her looks il any need re-
CURES it.
Fer hands are small. and confess they are
most always lazy;
But they will press poor mans palm SO warm
his eyes get hazy.
Her fingers, white and slender, do just nothing
for living,
But spend her money in stream, one-half of
which is giving.
Her voice can rise both loud and high in argu-
ment on reason;
But never breathes in gossips cause one word
OF female treason.
She is SO proud she will not wear a thing that's
not in fashion;
But to interiors is SO kind to serve her is their
II any one speaks i'll of man or woman in her
hearing,
A satire from her ready tongue will cure them
quite of sneering. -
Her temper rises if she sees or hears OF unjust
doing;
), But if she be unjust herself she soon is pardon
sueing.
She is exacting in her love, and very strict in
honor,
And must say this sense Of right sits very well
upon her.
So true her soul is and so pure, at times she
seems not human:
But, thank the stars. her little faults proclaim
her still woman.
love her: Yes, with all my heart. I mean to
try and win her.
But know am not worthy such a saint-like lit
tie sinner.
All, here she comes, pray read, dear heart,
the fancies OF your poet"
She reads, approves, and, smiling signs her
name by mine below it!
Cora Linn Daniels, in Judge.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Robert Grant. the story writer. Is
Boston lawyer with country resi-
dence at Nahant.
About the hardest-worked man ON
the Century Magazine is the reading.
editor-the Master of Manuscripts, as
it were. His name is C. C. Buell. and
he holds the fate of many literary as
pirants in his hands.
MIR. Alcott's grave is in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, at Concord. between
the graves of Thoreau and Emerson.
and not far from that of Hawthorne.
His oldest and only surviving daughter
is Mrs. Pratt, who has two sons. His
youngest daughter. May. died in 1879,
leaving a daughter who still lives. Mr..
Alcott had no sons
George KEENAN,. the noted Rus
sian traveller, whose late articles on
political eXiles have attracted wide at
tention. sent his first telegraph mos
sage when he was six years old. He
was telegraph operator in Cincin-
natl during the war. and entered Si-
IBERIA in the service of the Western
Union Telegraph Company before he
was twenty-one.
Boyle O'Reilly was talking with 4
friend who ventured to suggest that
boxing was a brutal sport. BRUTAL.
did You say?" exclaimed the poet. and
then. with that twinkle in his eye
which is always the sign of something
bright and characteristic to come. he
added: "Why. bless your soul. man.
next to making love. boxing is the
tenderest thing in the world"
w. r. Hughes. of Manchester.
Eng. has in his house q dickens
room." which contains from two thou
sand to three thousand articles rela,-
ing to the famous novelist. Among
these are sixteen portraits. two hum
dred volumes of Dickens works. with
no less than eighteen editions of Pick
scick. and copy of the Autocrat of the
breakfast Table. with an inscription by
DR.. Holmes, bought at the sale of the
Dickens library. The tiles around the
fireplace in this room illustrate scenes
from Dickens's novels, and Dickens
calendar ON the wall marks the flight
of time.
George H. Boxer. the poet. has
most luxurious library in his house. in
Philadelphia. but when he wants per-
feet retirement he seeks the seclusion
of little room at the top of his house,
where no one may penetrate. Mr.
Boxer does most of his writing on
lap tablet on his knee. and uses lead
pencil for his first draughts. He has
another little room in his house fitted
up as work shop, and there he has
a lathe and other tools. and there he
works in metal, with results that
skilled artisan might envy. 1t is his
boast that should necessity compel
him, he could earn good living as
metal-worker.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
HUMOROUS.

There are many blessings attached
to poverty. And riches have their
share. too.-Philadelphia Call.
| Blind Beggar-"Do you know that
man coming down the street," Deaf
and Dumb Beggar =" Slightly. just
merely to speak to. Do you know
him?" Blind Man" Not personally,
only by sight. "-Teras Siflings.
School Teacher illustrating the
difference between plants and animals)
PLANTS are not susceptible of attach
ment to man as animals are" Small
Boy Cat foot of CLASSY" about
, burrs. teacher?" - Burlington Free
Press.
-"What are you stud'in' in school
now. johnny" inquired Mrs. McGud-
ley of her nephew: 1--WE just got Il
lesson in physics to-day" "Dear!
Dear! Amt that nice. Specially for
you, johnny, cause I allus thought
your taste kind of run to medicine
Merchant Trarcler.
"A young man was discussing with
more spirit than was comely what he
was pleased to call "brain food" He
urged that no article of food furnished
more brain matter than Laked beans.
just then an old man looked up and
said: young man. eat ali the baked
beans you can get "-Richuond Re.
hgious Herald
Lady at the Polls-"I want to
vote. SIR" Election Judge "Ali
right. mum; how old are you?" LAZY
Gushing up) WHAT" Judge
How old are you?" Lady-"Do I
have to tell that" Jud ge-"Cer-
tainly. num-" Lady Gearing up the
tickeD-"Thanks, Idon't want to vote
that bad. Good morning. Critic.
PA. what's 4 mirage?'' "It's the
union OF one man and one woman un-
til the law shall separate Them"
"Thats marriage. pa, l want to
know what a mirage isl ..Same thing.
sonny. same thing. A man imacines.
he sees wonders where there is moth.
ing. Fight shy of them. sonny. fight.
shy OF them. Each is delusiop ard a
snare. Detroit Free Press.
Observation-Disclosures a hundrum
life you carriage-horses lead. WHY, L
am greeted by cheers whenever ap-
pear. and my pedigree has been print
ed in all the papers" Carriage-Horse
-"Pooh! Any fool of horse with
long enough legs can run fast. NV
glory is not in my speed but in INV
brains" brains eh?" YES. iva
been driven by woman for five years.
and haven't let her run me into any
hing yet Omaha World.
"A bad habit once acquired. Young
man, he said solemnly. "is difficult
% break of. 1t weakens the will
power, and finally overwhelms and
destroys its victim" ~ know il air -
the young man; .there's
he habit Of tipping walters, for in
tance- The first tip I ever gave va.
J nickel. and the sensation vas one ~
pride. Now. If / rive
'nything less than haH : doll,r. I
81 Ike sneak thiel "Pwek