davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-05-12

None but white help employed at the
Enterprise Restaurant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-05-12
THE Passenger Department of

THE Passenger Department of
the Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route" has just gotten out as an
advertisement what is known as the
Switchmen's Puzzle, capable of So
luton in ten moves. 1t fascinates
all who try to solve it and bids fair
as novelty to surpass the great
13-15-14 puzzle that created such a
craze several years ago. Send 10
cents postage to j. S. Tebbets, G.
P. & 7. A., for one of these little
interesting and entertaining puz-
Zles,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-05-12
PERSONALS.

The Hon. John NJ. Cannady was
in town Wednesday.
Thos. A. James of the Silver Star
mine, Smoky was in town Thursday
George B. Elston, of the Silver
King mine, has been in town dur
ing the week.
Gardner Adams Of the firm of
Adams & Reed, Sawtooth, came
down Thursday.
Mr.. II. F. Laughton, of Omaha,
has been appointed clerk at the
Ketchum station.
John Mason has returned from
Mountain Home, where he has been
several months past,
H. C. Lewis, of the Ketchun
Fast Freight Line, returned home
from Custer county Saturday.
w. J. Steeley, formerly resident
of Ketchum, has returned from his
old home in Middle Creek, Penn.
and has gone to work at the Nortl
Star mine.
S. B. Calderhead-familiarly S
dropped in upon his Ketchun
friends Saturday; spent Sunda.
revisiting former associations ane
returned to his headquarters il
Montana, Monday. He had JUS
returned from trip to Omaha and
St. Paul, having at the latter place
paid a visit to his father whom he
had not seen in ten years. We
trust we shall see you later, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Dickinson
who have been on protracted visi
to their old home in New Yorl
state, returned to Ketchum Thurs
day. They spent portion of thu
winter on the sea shore, where Mr.
Dickinson improved very much il
health, and his many friends her,
are pleased to find him looking
much better in general health thar
when he departed from us last fall
They were accompanied home by ,
young brother, Mr.. Merville Dick
inson, who will cast his lot in th,
west. Dick is again at his post o
duty in management of the Idah,
Forwarding Company's business.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-05-12

Yesterdays New York quota
tions-Silver 924; Lead, "a so /;
Copper, SIG 874.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-05-12
7. E. CLOHECY & co.
BANKERS,

Transact a general banking business in
all its branches.
Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Buy and sell Exchange on all the leading
Cities of the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities OF
Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland, France.
Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweded. Dem
mark Italy Russia, Germany and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns at
lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable on
demand.
Accounts solicited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26
Newspaper Notes.

The oldest working journalist in Europe i said
70 be SiI Edward Haine>, of the Leeds l.ug.l
Mercury, who is = wears Of age.
\ copy of The sturdy Oak, puhii-hcd at At
ticboro. Mass has reached u. 1t advocates Uni
Ntrsal Suffrage, equal rights and reform in our
election laws.
Joseph iulitzrr has bought the French's Hotel
property ON Park Row, New York. for $3.50 900 and
Will hinl'l newspaper bnil'iing the sac cost
over : ,OoaUoU.
Another change has taken place in the owner
ship of the Eockland Free Press. Elwi >pri.uc
has sold his interest i'll the business to his partner
llaroit +. Roberts. who will assume the business
and editorial management Mr.. >praguc will close
his connection with the paper this week. lie
founded the paper nearly 33 wears ago and has
been editor nearly all the time. lie is widely
known as an able political writer. unc year ago
he admitted MIR. Roberts to partnership. The pa
per will continue to advocate the principles of the
Republican panty
Some time ago, y. A. smith, of the Boston Jour
nal, and +. y. Dmglcy, of Gov. Dinglt,v, ut
Maine went To leavcnworth, Kansas and bought
the Daily Times. Dingicy had hal hut II brief en-
perienre, and the two did not get ON we'll. They
have dissolved partnership, and Smith stays in
charge of the paper
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26
The Youngest Man in the l4th Reg't.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: In Il
recert issue Of the Journal saw letter from
Rufus Roberts. of Minneapolis, one Of the sur
vivors of the l4th Me. Vet. ols. and which
read with interest. 1t is about time for some
of the old regiment to speak, as they are not
ashamed of their record. MIR. Roberts SAYS
Prof. Batcman was the youngest man in the
14th-only 1G years of age. lie is mistaken.
joined the 14th Jan. 14th, 1864, and was then Il
years Of age. | was wounded at Winchester
when fifteen, the 10Th OF Sept, 1864 and was
mustered out of the u. $. service Aug 2Sth,
1865, at Darien, Ga, one day before l was six
teen years Of age, my birthday being the 29th
of August. l belonged to Co. f., Capt. }. Il.
Lang, when l first joined the regiment. but
after the regiment was cut to pieces at Win
chester and Cedar Creek. the survivors We're
consolidated into four companics-A. Il, c and
ID. ] belonged to Co. A, the company that
guarded jeff. Davis from Augusta. Ga. to
Fortress Monroe. Joseph Rounds was our
Captain, Captain Lang having been promoted
to Leutenant-C Colonel So you can safely say
that the youngest man in the l4th was native
VI fttOCktOu, Nlc. never ICSt Ouc uUtN
and never fell out in any of the long marches.
as | can prove by Surgeon Hopkins, of Sears
port, Col. Thomas Porter, Capt. Lang, and
others. l have seen but one of the l4th for
twenty years.
Your paper is invaluable for news from
home. 1t Is better than letters, and | would
not be without il here. We are trying to get
into one corner of this great Union so as to
vote for President next fall, but it is doubtful.
rs the State would 20 Republican sure.
agree with ROberts-I don't see how AN old
soldier can be a Democrat.
This Puget Sound country is opening up
fast. We had very moderate winter. The
thermometer went down to zero for few
hours in the shade, that is ALL We have very
little snow here; but give me Maine. When
you have it cold there you have 1t cold, and
when that is over you have fine warm weather.
Here It is different. One can wear an over
coat all summer. Money makes the mare 90.
Good money makes a good country.
Yours truly, WIN. e. SHUTE.
Port Gamble, Washington Territory.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26
Another Belfast Poultry Establishment.

Mr. L. C. Putnam hos. uol. itry houses at,. ON
, .
wig 9''isl'ort foa", JuS' h'H"HN !''4 we" 7"''h
Farm, has had experience ia poultry raising in the
Uost i,,t ,hi,,l ,,,,, l. ,,r, -, ,,,. -, +,, l,,,;
'' '.'' ''''''N' ~ " ''"+' '''''' ~ WY
ness mere than III inttiaht OF Iowa. y Name Farm
cr repre st ntotiyp vh, ra,.utl, visited Mr. putnau,
'
says
Here we found large number ot building, each
containing fifty hens, th"ut any male. The hud
ng~. save the one where the I,rre,u. p,.u, ARE,
kept. IaN2N. Rocks are first haulr, aud spread
over the entire surface and then the mi ,ils Put
Dirt Is then cartcd in to cover the rocks and
filled nearly to the top of the sill- In this way all
moisture is overcome. The stuhiinc is 2N: and
feet high the Sides, the roof being double
rafters the same, plate lN.;. boart, cheap pInc
and the whole covered with tallet paper There
are three windows in each house, Twelve lights
sAl0. The door is at cnd, the r0o,ts at the uI
positc, and the layiug boxes on til" walls at one
side, 50 covered that roasting place is afforded
the hens TN, dr,n,nint.s u,r rl..,.1 t-i.. ,,,,l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26
Fish and Fishing.


y letter was lately received by Il Bangor friend
from Cole, ~, of i;uw'oin, who is with Prof. Lee
IN the I. :. Fish Commission, dated Panama.
March Sth. The Albatro-e arrived there the 9th
instant. and was pllarantincd tur fifteen tinN = not
because of sickness ON board, but because they
stopped AT Chilian port To coal. the port P.Ia
ma being closed to all vessels battling from Chill
on account Of the prevalence of yellow fever there
Fly fishing for salmon will soon he in order al
salmon pool in the PcnobScot river IN Bangor
The first salmon of the season weighing - HIS
was taken ut Winterport, April HIh, and oii> the
same day another weighing - lbs was taken ii
West Great Works, II miles above Bangor. show
ing that they have already begun to PASS over the
dam. 1t Is expected that large numbers of sports
mcn will soon arrive and the club house is already
open to receive them. The first Salmon WAS taken
with fly last year May Il.
The Maine Fish Commissioners have received
from the government Matching station at Orlaud,
2SO.00o salmon eggs. Mainc's share for ISSS and
nave taken them up river to Enfield, thirty five
miles above tide water where they will be batch
cd out for distribution along the head waters of
the Pcnobscot.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26
The P. L. G.

THE AMERICAN SUNDAY IN DANGER.
The personal liberty party is increasing to
such an alarming extent in New York that it
Is thought to he only Il question of time when
the American Sunday will he unknown, as
far AS the Empire State is concerned.
A powerful ally of the free rum, no Sunday
and general rccklessness party. is found in the
democratic organization in that State, and Il
probable joining; of hands on the several issues,
will mean that the liberty league will soon car
ry its point. When the Poesch bill, embodying
the intent Of the men working for open saloons
on the Sabbath. came up in the New York leg
i>lature for action a few days since, it had 81
votes in its favor. all but one of its supporters
being democrats.
The democratic wind blows in favor of open
saloons on Sunday. and with little more sup
port the New York legislature can be control
led.
No one has dared as yet to venture any prop
osition to the Massachusetts legislature looking
to the furtherance of any of the schemes of the
Personal Liberty league, but if the democratic
party ever secures control Of the great and gem
eral court, there is no knowing what may hap
pen. But perhaps they wont secure control for
some years. possibly never. Boston Evening
Record.
TAKE NO STEPS BACKWARD.
The "Persona Liberty" which started in so
vigorously in Belfast few weeks ago, has de-
veloped no capacity of growth and expansion.
Now if the temperance people of the state can
prevent the radicals from going beyond the
bounds of all reason in their demands, and re-
strain them from weakening. by division. the
only party which has or ever had both the
strength and the disposition to establish and
maintain prOhibitOry measures, there is reason
to hope that no ground will be lost. no steps
backward be taken in the cause. Rockland
Free Press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26

The 14th Maine has been heard from again;
and we think the only fault to be found with
Mr.. BOwden's letter is that it is too short. We
hope he will write again and give further eX-
periences, and shall be glad also to hear from
other members of the 14th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26
Chief Props OF Democratic Strength.

The progress made by prohibition in Missouri is
a decidedly bad omen for the Democratic party in
that State With many local whiskey rings de-
moralizpd, some of the chief props of the Demo-
cratic strength have disappeared. Boston Jour
nal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26

THE wooden mi-,lam falls from one decay
ed timber. Use Warmers Log Cabin Scalpne
for the hair. Putting the scalp into healthy
condition restores the growth of the hair; has
no equal AS a hairdressing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26

:. W litEE"ti, April Is, The south West Har.
h"r dramatic company are preparing Il play rallcd
dot the Miners Daughter" and will put il ON
th" stage May l~t and ID. The company have
spared no pains or expense to make il an excellent
evenings entertainment. The proceed, are to erect
street lamps. The play is to he given in fremont
hall and Will conclude with farce
iou<a j. Bryant left for scalsmont last W, X
H.! rail.
NteHmvr City "i Richmond and Blue I'LL! were
load"d with freight on their down trip last ,atur
daT. The Richmond laid in Ruckltnd three hours
scharring freight, auH the HIu, iill was Obliged
to leave some of her freight.
>'cimer Florence is chartered by Conner Bros.
to run from Ear lIarbor to South West IIarbor,
aud around tl!r lay at Bar IIArbor
The steamer May Field viii I'd placed on the
route between Ba-, Iiarhor and RpcALtnd. touch,
ln= at swans Isle, trccn'- Landing and Fox
l~anl She will olly call At south West IIarbor
httWrrn RngS laud aud E;r lIarbor this season
during the N 'ulh- VT Summer travel to Bar lIar
bon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26

lNln. Two hundred avrcs of sweet corn vii
he planted this season for the corn packing factory
Two hundred and fifty acres were planted last
year, hut more corn j. expected ,his year from the
200 acres... a curros ronhent cf the kcuncbcc
Journal writes undcr date of April IL: Rev. IT, II.
Icrmond closed his ministerial wear with his
people yesterday: he will attend conference this
week, it is the wish of the community that he re
turn another Quite Il number of Young
men left this place about two weeks ago, going to
Montana, aud some more 80 this week. II seems
pity that 80 many ol our Young men 90 West
when their energy and efforts are much needed
here. lf they w"uhl only he crntcnt to remain in
the state, practice the same diligence and frugal
itN as i'll the West, we feel confident that success
would attend th"m....Mrs. Hannah MouIton has
been very ill with pneumonia, but is improving
....La-, Thursday Mr. Allen Rollins. of Troy fell
and disloracd his shoulder. quite an interest is
being awakened in regard to Il new school buii-
ing IN the Village. We sincerely hope that the few
Who are working in the cause VIII not give up nor
slackcu their diligence, until they erected Il
school building fitted to meet the wants of the com
muuitN.
SroCkroN. Mrs. A. 5. Costigan and Mrs. A. B.
Ellis formcrl! of this town. have gone into trade
at Iiamp,lrn Corner. Mrs. Capt. u. &. Amcs has
been quite sick with Il cold the past tive wccks...
The sclcctmen received proposals for an ovcrsecr
on the town farm last week and Il. l.. Mudgct's
accepted. MIR. Geo. T. I.athropc has been
oversccr for the past three years and has done lots
of work both on and OF the farm ..... Mr.. Chas
knccland married last week. We congratu
late him on his good fortune. The arrivals this
week are Clement Smith and Chandler Ellis. De
partures: Capt. ID. n. Berry, Capt. H. NJ. Griffin,
Mr.. John Rendell, MIR. WILDER West, Mr.. W. IL.
Kelley, Mr.. Geo. Tootel and Mr.. Eli T.. Ellis and
wife. "A social dance is billed for saturday eve,
in Dcnslow hall The first salmon caught in this
town this spring was taken Monday by Leonard
Clifford. The fish weighed twenty one and half
pounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26

NTNVTNVTN- TNU TITVI fWCMT- NNV0 T0.srN
ihc lll~uulr uuptCt hall aut NJI huNl thu in meet
ing th,rc. lueeuu- Monday evenings. The sorir.
Is Fa- r,cr pr4au,frJ uuiy a,ou, iivr weeks aud
uoA uumnc1~ - members. The officers arr. all
iattr~..,. sir 81. Ntalac~,,,od tell last week
aud WAS ni.Il hurr si,.o.r.I no ln e. were. lr,k
pu... r. ~. Ar., rr.rsef Il pttrya ot vuoi Mon
r.I,..n,l A, live ,',l.A the -am, ,i.,t 1t was all
-,lI .a.,,I in District utnls1 ttrr,. win begin
90, In, .4d 90. 4 r,.,,.u lr:uIa- bv Leroy Cuonll.=
i~ ol. o>&nu,u tt tn. wjuDIuw of the EWtwcu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26

To beauty when it discoses a pretty set of teeth.
Whiteness, when nature has supplied this element
of loveness, may be retained through life, by us
ing the fragrant soZODONT Avis
Professional gamblers have great many super
stions. One OF the most practical Is that IL they
deal the cards themselves they have much better
chance TO win.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26

II lH- hu'u Discovered t,t kl-~c---lrvc kisses,
Nc ne.ig -#;r' tUtly tt electricity. NOW we know
-ttA oiG nai- haft always described item as
-Itmh4u-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26

Maine is naturally protection State. render
ed so by its geographical position on the boun-
Diary line of foreign country and by its diver
siied industries scattered along the numerous
lines of eXhaustess water power, for which
the State is famous. Its products in cotton and
wOolen goods, lumber, ice, ships, canned goods,
granite, lime and slate alone are far greater
than most people think.
1t has $15, 600 600 invested in cotton manufac-
lures, producing $50 600 yards of goods
yearly. In its wooden mills it uses 10, 600, 900
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-04-26

y TNCoNQUERABLE CITY IN SOUTHERN W.
CATAN. TRAGIC DOINGS AT CHAN SANTA
Cruz. RECENT FEAST WOUND UP WITH A
MASSACRE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
Death of Col. Thomas

The many Tallahassee friends OF Col. Pa,
son Thomas, Treasurer of the FRAN Pal
way Company, were greatly shocked Tbura,,
afternoon by receipt of telegram anneune;,.
his sudden death, at noon, in Jacksonville a.
pneumonia. He had only recently returned
from New York, and left Tallahassee TO make :.
inspecting tour over the company's line of rad
for the purpose Of reporting its condition 10 the
stockholders. Ii was on this trip that c.l
Thomas contracted severe cold which settled
u:on his lungs. He was forced to take to hh
bed, and though the best of medical talent va,
in attendance, death shortly ensued
Col. Thomas was a son Of Dr ]. Hansen
Thomas, an eminent physician of Baltimore
He was born in Virginia, but was resredin The
city Of Baltimore, and at his death was about As
years OF age. He served with disiinciou IN the
army Of the Coniederacy. for a great portion Of
the lime on General Loring's staff. and bis Mill.
tary title was earned by actual and hard service
He leaves one son, young mtn Of about nine
teen, a3d q sister the wife OF Receiver Duvs
The remains were taken to Baltimore, bis d
hume, on Friday. and The funeral services Vi
be held in that city
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
HON. JOHN EARLE HARTRIDGE.

The President has nominated to the
Senate for confirmation, Hon. John Earle
Hartridge, as United States Judge for
the Northern District OF Florida. TO fill
the vacancy occasloned by the death of
the late Judge Settle.
Will the Senate confirm? This is the
question daily asked by the leading citi-
zens of Florida. But why is there doub /.
as to the action of the senate? Does not
Mr.. H4rtrilge fulfill the Jetf-rsonan
qualifications Of being = honest, faithful
and capable :" No one will question it
for Mr. II artrid e is we'll known through
out the State as not only gentleman
aud scholarly lawyer, but leading cli-
zen, who possesses in an eminent degree
the confidence OF the people.
His character, then, being above re.
proach, ani his quaitc atoms unques-
toned, nothing but partisan zeal and po-
litical prejudice can defeat his confrma,
ton. Will the Senate of the United
Senate condescend to drag the judicial
ermine into the turbulent pool OF politi-
cal strife, or will it, with true sense of
the dignity of the position, place its APP
probation upon an unquestionable judicial
appointment Shall Judge be consid-
cred above the acrimony of political war
fare, or will the Republican Senate, by its
action, announce the doctrine that the iu-
dietary must be subservient to party
ends: The answer will be awaited with
int rest by all fair minded men.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
I ndcr the Gas Light.

The streets of Tallahassee presented bright
busting, busy scene on last Saturday night
Crowds gathered at the street corners and in
front of the stores, and on every side you could
hear the query: Don't they give beauldu
light?" The cause of all this WAS that the gas
lights had been turned on for the first time. The
street lamp at the FLoRIDIAN corner was 6rs
lighted, and crowds gathered TO battle in its soh,
but brilliant and tar reaching circle oflight The
shoe store of Mr.. D. B. Meginniss, Jr.. was the
first business house lighted; then, in quick sue
succession, Messrs. \. A. Levy's, Byrd x Den
hams and J. r Cohen's The other stores will
light up as soon as they get burners in. The
stores lighted Ivy kerosene look dark anu gloomy
IN comparison with the gas-lighted ones, but u
viii only be short while before the whole city
is brilliantly lighted.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
we now hs

The Constitution says the Legislature
may pass special or local laws, provided
that no local CIR special bill shall be
passed, unless notice of the intention to
apply therefor shall have been published
in the locality where tue matter or thing
to be affected may be situated, which no.
tice shall state the substance of the con-
templated law, and shall be published at
least sixty days prior to the Introduction
into the Legislature Of such bill, and in
the manner to be provided by law. The
evidence that such notice has been pub
lished shall be established in the Legisla-
ture before such bill shall be passed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
HOME AGAIN.

The general Offices of the F. X. IL n.
Company, temporarily established in Tai
lahassee at the outbreak of the epidemic,
have been moved back TO Jacksonville.
Among the heads of the various depart
ments and attaches there were quite a
number who were not strangers to ITALIA
hasseeans,, but with many of them this
was their first visit to the charming hill
country of Middle Florida and the beau
tiful Capital City. While here all
mingled with Tallahasseans, both socially
and in general business affairs. and the
daily intercourse between them was equal
ly agreeable and pleasant to visitors and
residents. While some may have object
ed-on account of the peculiarly extra
ordinary circumstances existing at the
time-to their coming, all now regret
their departure from Tallahassee, while,
az the same time, they rejoice with them
that the terrible scourge which has so
long ragged in their beautiful city in the
east mas passed away, ana they are per-
mitted to return to their homes on the
majestic St. Johns
We hope to meet them all often in the
future-in jacksonville, and their city
pressing forward more than ever in all the
branches of trade that have heretofore
made her an attractive, progressive and
successful emporium and also in ITALIA
hassee-but under entirely different and
more pleasing conditions than brought
them to our city four months ago
May they all come again, and come Of
ten but may they never be compelled to
leave their homes again on account of an
epidemic or scourage..ot any character
NEVER. is the sincere wish Of THE Flo
RIDIAN.