davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20
SHERIFF"S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN FXEClI!os,
- issued out Of the District Court VI -" :;
Second judicial District Of the leff ,i.n,.s
Idaho, in and for the county oI Al H..S
wherein A. W. Comstock and Malse !as .'. and
as Comstock 4 Clark, are plalntll,s s-, 'm.
+. K. Ray defendant. upon q lu Va b,
rendered on the l4th day OF May NV sir
the sum of four hundred ana 'wei;; !tsr.
and 39-lOO dollars, besides costs anu n Nm n.
est. | have this day levied upon s ~ a..
right, title. claim and interest OF saia
PENDANT in and 10 the following ueS''''>'
real estate, to-wit: I'D obou,
The Harris lode or mine, sltuateu N a
TX miles from the Eikhorh INN s;5s Of
southeastern direction, on the fisn n.sI in
Elkhorn gulch. going up 1.e v irt Alr
Warm Springs Creek mining ols'i lao the
ras county, idaho Territory; a1 on Xix.
"FauItlcssH lode or mine. slfuateu parker
horn Hill. one-haIf mile from INC an the
mine. and Joins the Harris nllii .;n 70 dis.
north, in Warm Springs IIe sa Territory;
trict, Alturas county. luano s;.uated on
also, the Burton lode or Inlne lie from the
Elkhorn Hill about one -haii il, ,1 direction.
Parker mine. in northGas'ei, mich, il
on the south side OF E!Shol;n a,rs;ct Altu.
Warm Springs Greek mining u Ssid Burton
ras county, Idaho Territory cal, me north.
mine IONS the Harris mine vi ,rs % fully de-
All OF said property beng inv, claims IN
scribed i'm the Records OF JUS II Alturas
the office of the County kecofo'' y
county, idaho Territory ~. will, on
sNotice is hereby given that n'cIck Pm,
the 18th Gay of July. 1889, AZ bonse door
OF said day, in front Of the cou ar AT at public
Of the county of Altura ,s,o Ssi, in hand;
auction, for cash. lawful ni and nteres. q
all the tight. title. claim or in and 10 tDs
said defendant +. X. Ray, o. or 50 maesl
above described properiNi judgment, VIZ,
Interest as au s costs to the highest anu
bidder. xr,,e 1889 r.
~ P. II. KINNEshhs, r nf
By P. A. MCPHEE. Deputy
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20

windstorm the other day, and every
house in. the village more or less
injured, nearly all Of them being
entirely destroyed. A large eleva-
tor and several stores were blown
down. Two children are reported
to have been killed.
THE SITUATION AT JoHNsToWN.
The Philadelphia Record says
that there are more than 100000
in one place and another which has
been collected for the food sufferers,
and there is considerable mystifi-
cation about this enormous charity
fund. People are beginning to won
der what's to be done with it, and
why something has not already
been done. DR.. Jerome, president
of the Yellow Cross Association,
who is on the spot, says of the sit
uation of Jamestown at is an alb
solute fact that great many of the
people are worse off to-day than
they were the day after the food,
and If the present state OF affairs
lasts much longer the moral char
acter of the people of Johnstown
and vicinity will be ruined. The
scenes of desolation and the abject
poverty drive men to drink and
women to vice. The children are
running the streets wild, and are
fast going to destruction" All this
is going on while 50, 100000 is lying
idle in the various banks of the
country, some of it being tied up
SO tight with red tape that it ap-
pears to be impossible to get it into
the proper channel.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20

To ANDREW OLSON, his legal heirs or rep
resentatiye:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
we have expended one hundred ($lOO
dollars III labor and Improvements upon
the JENNIE W. lode mining claim,
situated In Warm Springs Creek mining
district. Atturas county. Id;lio Territory
IN order to hold said premises under the
provisions of section 1924, Revised Statutes
OF the United States, being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the year ending
December II, 1883; that the proportion OF
said expenditure due by YOU, Andrew OF
son, is twenty-five ($25) dollars, lawful
money of the United States, and if within
ninety 1907 days from the service of this
notice. or within ninety 600 days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expen-
dlture as co-owner. your interest in said
claim will become the property of the I'M
dersigned, under the provisions of said sec
ton 1884. X. y. MORTON,
7. A. CAMPBELL.
c. H. RRAASE.
ketchum. /. T., March 25 1889.
First publication, March 20. 1890
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20
NO POLITICS,

That was the expression used by
leading republicans when the ques-
ton of Statehood first began to be
agitated. They declared that par
tisanship was to be disregarded in
the deliberations of the convention
which was to meet to form an or
ganic law for the State of Idaho.
Il was all well enough to make such
declarations to the marines" and
softly try to pull the wool over the
eyes of the democrats, but every
move made in the organization of
The convention has indicated par
tisan feeling on the part of the ma
jority. Not only has it cropped
out go plainly in the proceedings
OF the constitutional convention,
but all along since the state move
rnent began, it has been easy to per-
ceive that some of the republicans
who have been 80 enthusiastic in
favor Of Statehood, have constantly
had their eyes upon, and an eager
desire for seat in the United States
Senate should Idaho be admitted.
More concern has been manifested
by politicians for Statehood, who
zee a glimpse of hope for Office
by which their aspirations may be
gratified, than by the people of
the territory who, up to this time,
have shown but little or no interest
IN the movement. The Idaho News
IN referring to the recent organize
ton Of the convention says;
Contrary to expectations and repeated
declarations of non -partisanship, the Re-
publlcans have captured the organization
and the convention has been organized
upon strictly party line. The Demo
crats were given q vice president it is
true, but Who ever heard of this Office for
conventioni 1t might have as we'll
given store keeper for the frozen wares
OF Alaska; they we're also given q pare
and postmaster. This is non partisan
move With hurrah and with big II at
that. The News favors Statehood. b,st if
for Statehood for political gains to either
party at the sacrifice of the peoples inter-
ests 1t mnat be counted out Ii has never
occurred to Nc that 4 constitution could
10 OF . partisan nature and We cannot I'm.
neretaud Why convention shouldbe Or
k3p'1cd on partisan basis.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20

AN eastern paper says that Ben
Hogan sailed a few days ago on the
Minnesota. II am going to Lon
don and then to Berlin" he said,
ito carry on evangelical work. I
shall stay as long as l am success
full. The newspapers are better
friends to me than the ministers.
Only for the help received from the
press | could not make a living in
the religious field, but with its aid
l intend to stick, although it is
working for bare crust. Yes, l
have made as high as SIS, 900 a year
when l was keeping gambling
houses, but I am out of that bust
ness forever"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20
FUhE 8
or THE
Ketchum Spring Water Supply
Company.

1st. The water is for the sole and exclu-
sive use of the subscriber for domestic, fire
and lawn purposes to the extent of one lot
or plat OF ground not exceeding So Y $50
feet. Any ground watered in excess of the
above dimensions will be charged for ex-
ira; provided, always, that the subscriber
uses spray sprinkler or other similar de-
vice, as water will not be allowed to run or
flow from any open end hose or pipe to the
detriment of the pressure on the mains.
3D. Any water taken from a hydrant,
hose or faucet by a non-subscriber will be
charged for and collected from the subscri-
Der from whose premises the water is taken,
at full regular rates.
3d. The subscriber shall pay all neces-
sary expenses of ditching, piping and keep
ing in repair his service pipe or pipes to the
junction or connection with the companys
mains.
4th. No rebates or drawbacks will be
allowed to subscribers whose supply is in
terrupted by the freezing of their service
pipes or by shallow digging, defective
plumbing or other neglect on their part.
5th. When an alarm of fire is given. the
services shall be shut and kept closed until
the fire shall be extingushed All fire
hydrants shall be under the control of the
Fire Marshals of the town, Immediately
upon the alarm of fire and during the con-
tinuance of the fire.
9Th. All rates and contracts of every
character must be made with the Secretary
Appeals from his decisions can be made in
writing to the Board of Trustees, ard its
decisions shall be final
18th. All rents for service are payable in
advance, the first day of each month, to
the Secretary, at his Office in the town of
ketchum. Any service unpaid for on the
Sd day of the month shall be discontinued
and water turned off at the main, and so
remain until said service is paid for in &C.
cordance with the rules
9Th. The foregoing rules are subject to
change by order of the Board Of Trustees
9Th. 1t is imperative upon each and
every subscriber to prevent, in every way
possible, an unnecessary waste of water
GEO. NJ. SNOW. Sec'y,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership therefore, existing be-
tween 8. A. Clemons and Jake Barnes. un-
der the tlrln name and style of Clemens 4
ion Saloon, in Clayton, Custer county, Idaho
territory is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Jake Barnes retaining all the in
terests OF the late firm, collects all out
standing bills and assumes all indebtedness
OF the late firm.
s. A. CLEMONS.
JAKE BARNES.
Clayton, Idaho, April p, 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW IU-UA 7.
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

Studies for boarders and day-pupils will
be resumed Monday, September q 1889. The
English courses include ail the branches
necessary for q first-class education. The
languages, linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
work form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two Or more of
the family are at school at the same time.
Students attending All Hallow's College
are permitted to visit their sisters at the
Academy.
Half rates can be secured on two of the
railroad lines.
TERMS MODERATE.
For catalogues, address as above.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20

The town of Chilapa, Mexico,
was entirely destroyed by a water
spout on the 18th instant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20

Clayton, Idaho, April 2l, 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20
Wines, LIQUORS and Cigars

VIII be kept in stock. Good ORDER Viii ~
III all times. Drop IN.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
ALesR WRITES TO SHERMAN.
He Demands an Explanation-Sher
Has Not Heard of 1t Yet.

He Demands an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Has Not Heard of 1t Yet
COLUMBUS, o., Feb l5-Gen. Alger. Of
Michigan, was prominent guest at the Lin
coin banquet Of the Ohio Republican league
Tuesday night. An Ohio politician loosely
remarked to him, at the conclusion Of Governor
Foraker's caustic remarks aimed at Sherman.
that there seemed to be a grievance between
the most distinguished citizen Of Michigan
and the most distinguished citizen Of Ohio
meaning Sherman.
''Well, replied Alger, with great ener gy
and evident feeling, sherman has got to saw
whether he did or did not make the remarks
about me attributed to him. No man shall
talk that way about me with impunity. |
wrote sherman letter yesterday demanding
an explicit avowal or disayowal Of the re-
marks about me attributed 70 him since the
Chicago convention, and he has got to an
swer. Yes, sir, shall insist upon an answer
WASHINGTON, Feb Ex-senator Sherman,
being asked il he had received a letter from
Gen. Alger demanding an avowal or dis
ayowal OF remarks about Alger attributed to
to him since the Chicago convention, said he
had not received it and had not heard Of such
a thing
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
MR.. CLEVELAND is HAPPY.
He VIII Resign His Office with
a Sense of Relief.
STILL FIRM IN HIS CONVICTIONS.

Thoroughly Satisfied with the Outcome OF
His Administration--A Glorious Future
in store for the Party--Civi Service and
the TariT issues.
BALTIMORE, Feb 15.--The sun publishes a
special from Washington giving a review w-of
Cleveland's ADMINISTRATION, based upon conver-
sations with the president
II says that the president is thoroughly sat
isled with the outcome Of his administration,
and is effect on the fortunes of the Demo-
cratic party He predicts great future for
the Democracy, and asserts his unqualified
devotion 70 It. 1T Is a grand party said
he, ''and was never in better condition than
at present When we consider the condition
It wus in before the tariff issue was for1nu-
lated, the waut q unanimity, the wide di-
velgence of views on many points, the hearty,
united support il gave me during the cam
paign, who can doubt that its status has been
improved, and that it has a glorious future
before itn
The president Is as firm now as ever that
tariff reform is the great living issue for the
Democracy. He regards it as an issue in
harmony with the spirit and traditions Of the
party and one involving enormous benefits to
the people. He does not tolerate the idea that
the Democracy was beaten on the tariff issue.
Had certain conditions been eliminated
rom the campaign, he said, 1--WE would have
won decisive victory lie thinks the de-
ieat Of the Democracy is 70 be deplored be-
aIise Of the injury resulting to the public in
'elests, but personally he experiences a pro-
ound sense Of relief at the prospect Of speedy
elease from the ordeal to which he has been.
xposed during the past four years
u shall b0 delighted TO he relieved OF the
ares of the presidency he says, sand ON ths
tn OF March next, ON purely personal
grounds there will be no happier man in the
United Staiss.n
He believes that civil service reform has
'one to stay. He has endeavored to give the
ivil service a fair trial and expresses himself
Is fully satisfied with the results II is Ger
ainly far preferable % the spoils system, and
ie has no fear that il win degenerate into q
nere burea lcracy. He is earnest in his adj
focacy OF the civil service as being a
thoroughly practical reform and in no sense
indemoeIutic. He thinks the work Of his adj
nnistration has fixed this reform as q per-
aaneut feature Of our system Of government.
md that no party can afford 10 aniagonizs,
I openly.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
THE LETTERS CANE AT LAST.
The " Times Solicitor Bought Them. But
They hIay BE Forgeries.

The Times " Solicitor Bought Them. Rnt
They May BE Forgeries.
LONDON, Feb. l5-Mr Soames the Times
solicitor, was before the Parnell commission
as a witness, giving technical evidence. The
public have lost interest in the proceedings
iie aroused attention By handing in seven Of
Fameils letters, which Ingls, the Times ex-
pert, believes to be genuine. lie said he had
received them from Pigott. and then pro-
duced number Of Painell's signatures to
prove the genuineness Of the letters.
Sir Charles Russell cross examined Mr.
Soames, and elected from him the informn-
tion that the Times articles on "Parnellis,n
and Crime were prepared by Mr.. Flann-
gan. son Of the irish Judge.
The witness further stated that he nail
Houston II 900 on May IA, 1887. for the Par.
nell letters, and after that he disposed Of
various sums for other letters bringing the
amount paid up to a total Of 81 500 He also
paid Mozer over $1,000, Kirby g250 ana
Thompson, All agent 500
The Evening Telegraph reports on GOOD
authority that figott discovered and OH
tanned possession Of the 50 called Parnell let
tiers in manner not calculated 10 stranptbe,,
the claims as to their genuineness
The paper declares that they will be proved
to be impudent forgeiies, and the evidence. 10
that effect sill be direct, complete ani con.
VmcinT
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
AWFUL EXPERIENCES.
A Vanished Tramp Crawls Into New
Jersey Haystack. and Remains EIghtee,
Days with Frozen Legs.

A Vanished Tramp Crawls Into a New
Jersey Haystack. and Remains Eightee,
Days with Frozen Legs.
MoRRsTowN, Feb 15-In the Morri.
county a. - poorhouse there is a tramp who
has passed through a terrible experience Of
fasting and freezing, and who win live. al
though he is but a skeleton and both legs have
been ampntated al the knees. His name
Frank Harris, and he arrived in this country
in the latter part Of last November from Ire
land After fniling 20 get work in New Yorh
he started out into New Jersey 10 seek worl
on farm, but failed in his endeavor
On Jan. u, after tramping for twenty days
he reached Rockaway, little town IN Mnrri.
county, sick, tired, wenk and starving. II
was late when he reached the town. and whilt
tramping near the Danville cemetery he fel
iaintng by the roadside. Struggling 70 hi
feet he crawled % a stack Of hay that wa
near the road and lay down, expecting 10 pas
the night there and continue his weary wall
IN the morning ID was a bitter cold NIGHT
and though almost dead from hunger he man
aged 70 draw some IL the hay down upotl him,
self, and then became unconscious. How lont
he lay there he does not know, but when i,
CAME - he found that both his legs were
frozen, and that lie was poweress "a move
saturday last David stone, of Rockawny
noticed a pair Of boots sticking ont of III,
hay, and found them frozen to the legs OF 4
man who was apparently hfeless lie had thu
body taken 70 town, where IL was found tina.
the poor tramp was alive, and he was revived
after hours Of hard work. Judge Cox care.
for him until he was strong enough 10 tell hi
story.
He told who he was and how he came TO +,
IN the haystack Then he went on 10 ,lescrib
IN graphic language the horrors of the nine
teen days he had been freezing and starvinl
IN the hay After his legs were frozen the,
panied him but little on cold days, but whe,
the weather moderated the agony was awfu
and nearly drove him crazy. lie aid tina
when his legs were ley cold and Ills bod,
burning withiever, he managed 10 reach Oh.
toward q little drift Of snow To ret some I.
quench the horrible thirst thai was burnin
him, but that tine SHOW was Just beyond hi
reach. For hours he tried to reach il ana
finally, when he was despairing, he made un,
last effort that tortured his weakened bod,
and clutched the little drift Then be bscaln.
unconscious again
He was surprised when told that he ha.
been nineteen days without food. ana sai.
that at times it seemed to him as though 4
were weeks and again It seemed like min
utes.
Harris Is in a terrible condition. His skin
is dry and hard, and is drawn tightly ove,
the bones. He is an intelligent looking man
about aJ years old He las a sister IN Cali
foinla, and as soon as he is strong enough h,
will 20 west.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
WEST WReINlA,s souARRLE

II biay Result In Two Governors and Two
senators--Kenna tiaining.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The reports from
West Virginia indicate that there are hkel,
70 be two governors in that state from ana
after the adjournment Of the legislature
which soon expires by limitation and Presi.
dent Harrison win be compelled 70 recognize
one or the other Of them. There is very littl.
probability that anyone win be elected to the
senate, in which case each governor win M
the vacancy by appointment and two sets 81
credentials win be sent in. Thus the titles al
the governors will bc submitted to the senat,.
Of the United States for its decision.
CHARLESTON, w Va, Feb 1.-Two bal
lots were taken in the joint assembly Kenns
received A aud Goff AZ votes on each. Kenns
made gain, Messrs. Dow, Merrill ANA
Shanklm being the only Democrats who voted
against him. The Union Labor men again
voted for Writ.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
Weather Indications.
Fair; warmer; westerly winds.
CONDENSED NEWS.

The peculiarly afflicted boys in the solaierS
orphans school at McAldster, Pa, have fully
recovered.
The motion for a change Of venue in thu
suit Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dsvtou
Railroad company against Ives and Stavner-
has been denied at New York.
During family quarrel Charles W. GabaI
shot his wife in the chest and then fired two
bullets into his head, at Reading, Pa Both
are still alive, but the husbands condition Is
critical The couple have not lived happily
together.
The people Of Paterson, N. j., gave Gov
ernor Green one Of the most brilliant re-
ceptions ever accorded the executive Of a
state. The officers Of the First battalion
have long en- preparing for the event.
The New jersey Jockey club has fled ar
ticles Of Incorporation; capital. $500. .O00-
shares, 500 each; business al Elizabeth, Office
at Brooklyn. The Dwyer brothers are chief
incorporatOrs
Johnson's dynamite factory at Mt. Wolf.
Pa, was destroyed by an explosion, and John
Harlina, an employe, aged 80, was shrown
over the top of a tree seventy-hye foet from
the factory. He leaves widow and three
children.
The story that Postmaster Bennett, OF Long
Branch, is defaulter, is denied. II origina-
ted from the visit of an inspector, made neces-
sary by the postnaSter's resignation, which
was voluntary, AMI has been under eontem-
plation for same tuna
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
OFFICES oF lie ARCHITECT.
An Address Which Pleased the Builders.
Officers Elected.

an Address Which Pleased the Builders.
Officers Elected.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. i5.-The third annual
convention Of the National Association Of
Builders closed It's sessions. Architect John
Macarthur, Jr., of the public buildings, rad
paper prepared by o. +. Hatfield, the New
York architect. The writer of the address
held that the architects position was that OF
am umpire or judge, whose duty it was to
guard the Interests Of the owner rs well as
those Of the builder The success Of an archi-
tect depended upon his ability to select the
best contractor for the owner. Unity Of
action was urged between the architect and
the Suider.
A motion 70 have Mr.. Hataelds address
printed in pamphlet form and distributed all
over the United States was agreed to.
Professor George Eastburn, NJ. A.. Of this
city, delivered very interesting address on
the metric system
The greater portion Of the afternoon session
was takeA up By the report of the committee
on resolutions ana the consideration Of the
same
II was decided to have the next meeting
held IN st. Paul about Jan. 20, 1890.
The following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year.
President, Edward f. Scribner, Of ST.
fauli first vice president, John j. Tucker Of
New York, second vice president, a. Meal
lister, Of Cleveland; secretary, William H.
hayward, q Boston; treasurer, George Zap
per, OF Chicago
To-day the members OF the association
WI examine the new city hall and the Ma
soair 2enl,le and at o'clock will be given
taeh~en at the old exchange room OF the
Aaster Builders Exchange.