davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01

The following is taken from the
Bear Lake Independent, a Mormon
journal:
Twelve voters appeared before Regis
ter Watkins, took the oath, and were duly
registered on Saturday last. All the par
ties are Mormons and vet no arrests have
been made. Why is this thus2 Why
don't bis excellency .. =. Hopson put his
threat into execution and arrest every
Mormon who attempts to register2
The attempt to arrest would prob
ably be futile since the Mormons
have firmly resolved to give up
at least for the present-adhering
to the doctrine of polygamy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01

The democratic territorial coven-
ton of Montana will meet at Butte
September 10th. It will be COM
posed of 178 delegates. Yellow
stone county having the lowest
number, 4, and Silver Bow the high
est, %. Lewis and Clark county
will come in with the next highest,
81. In addition to the regular ap-
portionment each county is entitled
to two delegates at large, which will
make the convention number 2O8
delegates.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01

JOHN NJ. CANNADY is a gentleman
who enjoys the respect of his asso-
ciates and the esteem of the voters
Of Alturas county. When his name
is proposed in the democratic con-
vention for nomination for auditor
and recorder of Alturas county, it
will be put upon the ticket by accla-
nation; and Mr.. Cannady is a pio-
neer Of this county too we'll and
favorably known to be defeated in
the election. His books and affairs
have always been found in the
strictest order and he must be ac-
credited an able and efficient in
cumbent. Mr.. Cannady's formal
announcement appears elsewhere
in this issue,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01
Pelygamy Renowned.

Last Sunday, in the Mormon tabernacle
IN this city, Mr.. Zundell, first counselor
of Oliver Hoskins, president of the Malad
stake delivered sermon to the following
effect:
Brethren and Sisters: Many years ago
the divine law of plural and celestial
marriage was revealed to you by the
Prophet Joseph Smith. The great major
ity Of you have either refused or neglected
to embrace that doctrine, therefore YOU
havejbrought upon yourselves many of the
Punishments and prosecutions of these lat.
ter days. Verify, hath the Lord given YOU
ample time in which to obey his law, and
you have heeded not You have followed
the ways of men and rejected the teach
inRs Of the prophet, and the Divine will
you have oct at naught. Your disobedi-
ence has caused many of your brethren
to suffer martyrdom in this life; many of
them have been prosecuted and impris-
Oned tor righteousness sake, but their re-
ward shall be great; and the evanescent
sufeFings they have endured on earth
will but add brilliancy and lustre to their
celestial glory. On account of these things
will the Lord condemn you who have
been negligent and needless, and no
longer will He suffer your more righteous
brethren to be prosecuted in His name.
Verify, hath the Lord given you fair OPP
portunity to embrace His gospel in it's
fullness, and you have rejected it, and the
glory OF your salvation shall be lessened
therefor. Now, therefore, will the Lord
take from your midst . portion of the
Divine gospel, and hereafter it shall not
be lawful to practice or teach these things
which you are unworthy to receive and
ENJOY. Because that you have rejected |
the principles of plural and celestial mar
riago, these privileges has the Lord now
taken from you; and they shall no longer
DE taught to you of this generation; and
their practice shall be totally denied YOU
and him will the Lord smite who heed.
eth not. You who have heretofore re-
fused or neglected to embrace this Divine
privilege, verify shall you receive your
reward; and your reward in heaven shall
be like unto that of the punishment re.
ceived By Gods annointed on earth. Now
say unto you. from this generation has
the Divine principles of plural and celes-
tlaa marriage been taken away, and un-
I'll the Lord shall reveal His gracious will
they shall not be taught or endured
among you. You Who have embraced
them and been prosecuted shall he glori-
fed hereafter; you who have rejected
shall be punished as the Lord Wills.
Therefore, I would urge you each and
every one to be humble and prayerful,
before God, that He may be merciful
Rato you.-Malad Enterprise.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01

The Drum Lum mon is now en-
gagged in putting in the largest hoist
in Montana, if not one of the lar
gest in use in any mine in the coun-
try. The hoist is located 600 feet
under the ground, and is capable
of hosting to depth of 5000 feet.
A large excavation has been made
at the 600 foot station for the hoist
ing plant, which will be walled and
arched with solid masonry. Mr..
Peter Moran, of Helena, has the
contract for the mason work, and
the hoist will be placed in position
as fast as workmen can be procured
to do it.-Montana Mining Review.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01

The KEYSTONE has received a
complimentary ticket to the Port
land Mechanics Fair which opens
its tenth annual exhibition on the
4th Of October. The fair will con-
tinue until the 9th of the same
month and will be attended by a
great many Idahoans and others
throughout the Rocky Mountains
and Pacific coast.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01

Fo4Low1Na the reduction and read
justment of tariff from time to time as
circumstances may require, upon the
basis of affording protection of the pro-
ducts and results Of American skill and
industry. In our opinion the duties
should be reduced as low as will be al
lowed by wise observance of the peces-
sity to protect that portion of our manu-
features and labor whose prosperity is
essential to our national safety and indie
pendence.-Harrison in tho Indiana re-
publican platform in 1885.
How does it compare with the
so-called protection" policy of his
party in 1888?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To J. w. LANE and WILLIAM LANE, their
heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
1 ! have expended the sum of one hum
bred dollars in labor and improvements,
upon the MORNING STAR lode min
ing claim, situated in Sawtooth mining
district, and adjoining the Emma lode
claim on the southeast, and near tina Solace
and Vienna lode claims, in Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, as required by section 232l
Revised Statutes of the United States being
the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 81, 1887, and if
within ninety 800 days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner. your interest being an undivided
one-third, amounting to $33 331z, your in
terest in said claim will become the prop
erty OF the subscriber under said section
z324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
DENNIS kALLAHAR.
First publication May 10 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01

IT 10 whispered - : possibility that
ex-s9erfd Furey may step in to carry Of
republican convention honors for the
sheriff of6ce.-Bellevue Herald.
Mr.. Furey is a good citizen and
enjoys the friendship and respect
of a great many people on Wood
River, but we doubt if he would be
foolish enough at this stage of the
game to undertake to make q fight
against Kinney.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-09-01

The Idaho Press Association met
In the Alturas hotel parlors at Hal
Icy on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock and embarked in body for
Salt Lake City At 2 80. An annual
session Of four hours doesn't indi-
cate the presence of much business.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
q TRUTH.

Rev. De Witt Talmage says:-One of
the greatest trials of the newspaper
profession is that Its members are COM
PEELED to see more of the shame Of the
world than any other profession.
Through every newspaper Office, day
after day, go all the wickedness of the
world all the vanities that want TO be
pulled, all the revenges that want 10
be reaped, all the mistakes that want
TO be corrected, and all the dull speak
ers that want to be eloquent, all the
meanness that wants to gets its way
gratis in the editorial columns, all the
men who want to be set right, all the
cracked Drained philosophers with
stories as long ns their finger nails, in
mourning because bereft of soap, all
the bores, who come to stay five min
Htes and stay five hours. Through the
editorial and reportorial rooms all the
folly and shame of the world are seen,
day after day, and thus tempted to be-
lieve not In God, mar or woman, il is
no surprise 10 me that in this profession
there are some skeptical men. 1 only
wonder that newspaper men believe
ANYTHING.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
sHERIEF'S SALE.
Austin NJ. Sankey anu A. {. Jones

M MIN NV n. ~ III
Jared j. Caldwell.
DI virtue oil Two transcript executions. is
sued from the flee OF the clerk OF The err
cut court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, one In
favor Austin NJ Sankey and the other in favor
of 4 q. Jones AMI both against Jared j. Cai'i-
we'll, To mr dIrrGipd, aud returnabic To the
August !. rm. lSsS, OF said court. | viii. ON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9rI, 1888.
between The nOurs OF minr O'Clock IN The fore
noon and i've o'C.Ock IN ia, afternoon oi said
city vi Lexington, IN Lafayette county, Mis-
s0urI, during the ses ION 81 the said circuit
court al said county, sell publicly, by auction,
to the hIGh st bidder. ir cash In hand, all The
right, uIic. interest clam aud estate of the
said Jared }. Caldwell, defend ant in SAID eN-
ecu'ions, III aud 10 The follow ing dcsrribrd real
estate. situate. lying aud Drins III the count,
oi Lafayette and state of Missouri, To- Wit
The fractional par. at the northeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter oil secIiun tMcnlS-ihIes
C2D, II. township hity-unc t1D OF rang" TWEEN
L. -s'N COZ, containing thIr,y eI+hL GiSl acres,
more Or less; nlsG the nUrih halt al u tact of
one hunIiTri (lUUD nCIrS more or less, hcIng part
uf survey NJ. IDS, I"tIIrd IN lnwn-hip htLy-
one thlD, range IwchtS -si\ t1GJ, originally
granted To Alexis tuc art. hnun ir,i 50 follows:
On the rorIh 10y the northern boundary
III aari surNey; ON the east by II pare uI
said survey heretofore sold To James camp
bell; On the south 10y II part of said sur
vey heretofore hu!d Ia CiruTgG Il. Gordon,
and on the west 10y rabo 81 elk; sad one
hundred uuOl acre Uat brIHS The trIcLI .nal
part uI the west halt at the sbuttrA-I quarter,
aud all tue fractional part uI the east han Of the
s"ulhwcal quarter al SAID section twenty-thr-r
(2SJ, whIc!i lies east OF TLbo creek, all being IN
S"CIInu twenty three t2Sj tpwnshIp tv-Uur(5ID
uf rang" Iwrnty-~iN (gUD also ali In,t mari of
BLOCK thirty iunr tii)ani tnrty-nvtt 50. IN PARK
or u Cos. AL itlOn 10 R'IlIu GpuV E, ol by Il
III. Parker and vii. 10 Jar'd !. CuIiWs ell lry
deed recorded IN the recorders ohiGr Ut sHII
rouriy IN book Ihirly-tw" OBJ, ut page iuuI
hand ell aarl ninety-;Uur II9ID.
Gtvcn unt;rr my hand III r I:Ih day OF July
ISSS. JOSEPH ".
irIyI4tgl sh.,tn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
ROBBERY OF LABOR.
From the Philadelphia Times.I


Why do the iron employers, who are
highly protected not only by the pres
ent tariff, but also by the provisions
of the Mills bill, insist upon a reduce
ton of wages to wOrkingmen when
they not only demand, but contribute
money literally to maintain excessive
taxes upon the necessaries of life which
are consumed by labor?
Why not come at once to common
honesty with labor and propose to end
the wsnton robbery of workingmen by
e~xacting from 40 TO 80 cents of each
dollar they earn when expended from
what they most need in their homes?
This robbery of labor can't last, and
the more money contributed by
employers to debauch elections and
maintain monopoly taxes, the more
overwhelming will be tho revolt of
labor against its oppressors. Honesty
will command the trust of labor, OPP
preston in taxes aud corruption in
politics will surely breed labor revolu-
finn.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
Weekly gutelligeaeer.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
C0L0RED MEN IN POLITICS.


The opinion of Mr.. X. a. Jones,
the colored editor OF All Ohio demo-
cratic paper, that that state is a doubt
full one and can be placed OIL the demo-
cratic roll, is probably too sanguine.
Ii ID too soon to make predictions as 10
any of the states not very strongly
committed 10 one side Or TO the other.
But there is no doubt that a considera-
BILE colOred vote will 60 TO Mr.. Cleve-
land both in the north and the south.
The president has won the confidence
OF Il large number the best men of The
race. not by any special favoritism,
but by his quiet impartlality, his steady
ignoring of the question of race.
The truth has also sunk in tho minds
OF the colored men that the republican
managers have been very selfish in their
pretended friendship. When lugalls, the
president of the senate, opposed the
confirmation of a colored democrat to
Fred Douglass place in Washington Oh
the ground that IL was bad politics to
let the colored men get Office from this
administration, he gave a heavy blow
to the republicanism of the colo:ed
G The race has advanced more
rapidly to the plane OF equal citizenship
without regard to its origin since Mr..
Cleveland took Office than il had done
before in a dozen years.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
SHERMAN MIST s8UTUP.

Mr.. Hoses bigci'w. aa, * General
Alger's manages "a So n, sSlt 10
q N. Y. Herald reporter who saw nan
ut the Fifth Avenue hOtel:-'lf Gen.
Alger dispensed any Doodle IN South
and North Carolina | am very anxious
to know of 1t, because | did not have
the handling of It. We hear a great
deal In the north about the democrats
in the south corrup'ing the negroes. but
when l reached Atlanta l decided, after
q careful investigation, not to 60
into the state of Alabama at all to pros.
ecute Gen. Ayers campaign, because l
found that q clever Hebrew broker
claimed to have already purchased for
Mr.. Sherman all the delegates from
that state to Chicago. Sherman was
the boodler, and no mistakel He put
up his money in fine style and awaited
events at Chicago. General Alger
does perfectly right to decline to dis
cuss the matter with Senator Sherman,
because he has got his guns double
sbotted for him, and simply awaits
sufficient provocation from Sherman to
publish something that will brand him
as the b%razenest boodler in the conn
trV.n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
ORnER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Probate Court oil LniaS ellie county
May adjourned terIn-2d day
June 26. 1885.
In the matter OF the estate OF Hector IL. Peacock,
decreased.
NOV ut this day comes Joseph "A. Wilson.
~ public administrator IN c''arge OF he
Is, ate oi Hector Is Peacock, deceased, md pre-
s,nts his petition praying for nm order for
The sale of TO much of the real estate of SaId
Hector b Peacock. deceased. as viii pay and
saii.Iy the remaining debts due by
sad estate, and yet unpaid for want of
sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts.
Isis and Inventories required by law IN
such cusrs; on examination whereof. IL Is
ordered that all prrBOns interrated IN said
estate be notified that application rs aforesaid
has been made. and that unless the contrary be
shown on or before the first day III the next term
oil this court. to he held on the second Monday
IN August, lsSs, IN order Will be made Tor the
sale ui the whole, or so much of the real estate
oi SAID Hector b Peacock, deceased, as will he
sufficient Ion the payment OF said debts.
Aud II ID further ordered that this notice be
published In the Lexington Weekly lLtelligen-
Ger. u newspaper published In said county of
Lafayette. iar four weeks successfully before the
commencement Of the next term of this court.
A true copy from the record: Attest.
NESDPION RILAND,
I3M5 Probate Judge and pX-OiiGiO clerk.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
SHEHIEE,S SALE


NV HflstAS Ceh- " u ara Minnie SbD-
w erIs his wIir. bV their rerta'n deed al mort.
gage, dated the 9th day OF february. "A. d.,
1882. aud recorded IN the office oil The recorder
OF deeds within and tor Lafayette county,
Missouri, In book No Il. ut ptge $50, convey
ell to the county OF Lafayette, for the use
and benefit of IN" County School Fund, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in county
aiOI esnid. tO-wIt: The east hall of he south
west quarter and the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter OF section twenty mine (2g)
township lortS-nine (l9), range twenty five
25), containing IN all one hundred and twenty
acres, more or less; which SAID conveyance was
made To secure the pay nrnl oil certain bond in
said deed drScribed; aud, whereas. de-
fault has been made in the payment of said
bond and interest, and the same are past due
now, therefore, |. jos. W. BnwnGn, sheriff Oi
LaIuvette county, Mo 10y virtue of an order
issued Ivy the county court, July 9Th, 1885,
hereby give notice, that Will. on
TUESDAY. AUGtSr TTH. 1883,
Offer said real estate fni ~ulP al public auction,
TO The highest hiudrr. for cash, IN front nj the
court hOuse door, III the city Ol Lexington, III
said county and state. bet wecn the hours Of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day. Ia satisfy said bond
and interest th"reOn. together with cost OF e&-
ecuting this sale. jos. W. BOWMAN,
mlyI1id Sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
FINAL ETTEEME EMF.

NOIlCE ID hereby gwen To nil creditors and
~ other persons Interested in the estate of
John Nj Hug1Od. deceased, that the undersign-
ell, public administrator with viii annex, a.,
VIII apply to make Ii fnul settlement of said
estate at the August term, 1855, OF the Pro-
bale court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, to be
begun aud held at the Probate court room, in
tne city OF Lexington. Mo, ON the second
Monday in August. 1883.
~june3Ot5 10 A. WILSON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
NONE AT ALL.
From the Manchester UnIon.l

From the Manchester Union.l
Without some form of labor trouble
Pennsylvania would not be in a natural
condition, and yet her industries are
the highest protected of any In the
country and the state gives an immense
republican majority; but its laborers
come nearer being slaves than any
where else in this country. Why is il
that the highest form of protection
develops this condition? Simply be-
cause Il creates monopolies instead OF
healthy trade and no clap-trap talk can
disproye this statement.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.



Asa Hughes ct al.
ID Y virtue OF Especial execution issued from
ID the Office of the Gle TX oil the circuit court al
Lafayette county, Missouri, wherein the Htatr aI
Missouri, nt the relation AMI Ia The u~r OF Jnmes
" Harrison. collector uf the r"Nruu al LnidN-
cite county, Missouri. Is piaiutiH, H.l against
Asa Hughes, Edward MindsnI. trustee. aud
Thomas AInsworth, defendants, To me directed
and returnablc To the August term. lsSs. of
said court. viii, on
WEDNESDAY. UGuSr sra, lSSS.
between the hours nj nine O'Clock III the fore
noon and hvr - clock Ia the afternoon of said
day, and IN front OF the courthouse door, III the
city OF Lexington, IN Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,. during tt" session at The saIh circuit
court of SAID county, sell unhlIciy, 10y auction.
To the hIG hest bidder, tor cash IN hand. all The
right, tIIlc, interest, claim amti csini" at the SAID
AHn Hughes. Edward WmS"r. trustee. and
ThnIna. AInsw urih. dcIeG,tnnl~ IN said cNcCn-
tiuu. IN and TO the following described real
estate. situate. " Ing and being "a III" county oi
Lafayette amt state OF Missouri, tu-wII:-IUt
uumnrr-d eleven uD, IA block NUMBERED 'l,'
in An,ieiann's addition Ia ihe cav of Lr\lnS-
ton, Missouri
Owen under my hand, this 5th hW OF Jnly,
loSa JboEfl W. ;" III M
jdlyIiI sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby given To all creditors and
IN other persons interested In the estate OF
hIchard Carr. deceased, that the Undersigned,
executor Oi William Corse, deceased. late ad-
Illustrator OF SAID estatr. Will present accounts
and vouchers Tor the final settlement OF the
estate OF richard Carr. deceased, at the next
regular term nj the Probate court of Lafayette
county, Missouri. 10 he begun and held at the
Probate court room, IN the city OF Lexington.
on the second Monday In August, A. d.,
1883. II. B. ORSE,
Executor OF the estate of William COrse, late
almiuistI Nor of Richard Carr. decranpI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
PROGRESS BACKWARD.

The st. Paul Pioneer-Press, a leading
republican paper, thus complains of ils
parity
.'The republican party in 1884 felt
compelled to favor a judicious revision
of the tariff. In 1858 the national con-
vention, raising 10 Its feet as one man,
with o united yell of enthusiastic &C.
clamatlon, applauds the declaration IN
substance that the tariff must be main
tanned Interchangeable as it is; and that
the internal taxes on tobacco, alcohol
and whisky must be swept away rather
than reduce any protective duty one
iota.n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
CHEAP, ANYHOW.

They are now adopting a novel meth
cd in India of giving change of air to
people who cannot afford to go away
from home. Patients are TO go up in a
balloon, which ascends to q certain
height and is there made captive. II
seems that a few days passed in this
atmosphere. which is quite different
from that OF the plains underneath,
firmly braces up the most limp of in
validg.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
8

The most ridiculous scene of the
convention was the picture of Chair
man Jones, Of the republican national
committee, pathetically appealing from
the platform to the delegates to insert
q plank assuring wage workers that so
long as the republican party exists it
would stand by them, and protect them
from pauper labor OF other countries.
When II Is remembered that less than
three years since, he h'nGsel dIJcharged
over three hundred Amorican wage.
workers from MS iroa mills at Pitts
burg and filed their places with Hun
garian paupers, brought over by him
under o contract to work for forty
cents q day for ten years, the cause for
laughter is apparent. The greatest
mistake the republicans made was in
not adopting such a platform but such
q man a. Jones was scarcely the prop
err person to advocate 1t.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
FINAL EMF.

NOTICE Is hereby given To all creditors and
IN other persons Ihterested in the estate OF
Beverly a rnO,d, deceased, that the undersigned,
public administration, will apply to make u nnai
settlement of said estate, at the August term
1888. III the probate court Of Lafayette county,
Missouri. to be begun and held ut the Probnte
court room In the city of Lexington, on the
second Monday IN August. 1883.
10. A. WILSON,
Iun3O5 Puhli. administrators
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

"For ive years I suffered with malaria aud
nervousness. / tried Paine's Celery Com
pound. and 1 can truthfully say that Ave bot
Ties completely cured me. 1cheerfully recon-
mend IL. for 1 know 1t to be a good medicine.'
CHAs. L. SIRARNB
Letter Carrier. Station b. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
FINAL EMF.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors and
~ other persons interested in the estate OF
jacob K. Eckle, deceased, that the undersign-
I'd. executrix, will apply to make II final set
tiement OF SAID estate at the August term, 1883
of the Probate Court of Lafayette county,
Missouri, to be begun and held at the PrObut,
court room, in the city OF Lexington, on tn,
second Monday in August, 1888.
BETH A. ECKLE,
linn Nh XnuILLn