The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-23

daughter of one of the most promi-
nent citizens of that city. Her mar
ried life was unhappy and two years
ago she obtained a divorce, since
when she has lived in Europe and
is now in Italy. She is handsome
and accomplished woman, and first
met the General in New York in
1881 at reception given to num-
Der of French notables. He is said
to have been much impressed by
her beauty on that occasion. Later
he met her in st. Louis, and it is
said that he has improved this ac-
quaintance since Mrs. Lucas has
been in Europe.
THE WHITE CAP NUISANCE
Is spreading. Almost every day
news comes of some outrage by
members of this villainous organi-
cation of would-be regulators. The
latest is from St. Paul, MINI. Sew
eral weeks ago Prof. D. Henzel, a
French instructor, received a print
ed notice headed with skull and
cross-bones warning him to change
his ways and charging that he had
made himself obnoxious on several
occasions and was an habituaI
drinker. One week ago he received
second notice reading: "This is
the second and last warning. Be-
ware of the mystic league" About
II o'clock one night he left the
Ryan Hotel and started up the
street. When he reached the next
block and was passing an alley he
was suddenly attacked by three
men, thrown to the ground and
beaten with heavy stick. Three
teeth were knocked out, his nose
was broken, his head badly bruised
in several places and he was other
wise seriously injured.
VICTIM OF THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.
The death of Edward Grail, BUSH
ness manager of the Harrisburg
Call, occurred recently, after two
weeks illness. The cause of his
death was blood poisoning, due to
excessive cigarette smoking. He
was twenty-five y ears old.
A BIG BLAZE IN PHILADELPHIA.
The extensive establishment Of
James Wyeth & Bro, manufactur-
ing chemists of Walnut street, Phil
adelphia, was burned last week.
The building was completely Quilted,
and the loss about 5000, 900, nearly
covered by insurance. The fire Gre
ated the greatest excitement in the
neighborhood. Families hastily
packed their most valuable posses
sions and moved to safe quarters.
The guests of the Hotel Stratford.
next door to the fire, were alarmed,
and many of them moved out.
"Wyeth" is a household word in
every part of the United States, for
there are few drug stores where
"Wyeth's Beef, Wine and Iron,"
Pills." ETC., are not to be
found.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Is responsible for the following
story: The President-elect was an
unexpected visitor Sunday morning
at Methodist Episcopal Church
at Indianapolis, and his presence
led to one or two little incidents.
The preliminary part of the service
was nearly over when the General
and his daughter, Mrs. Mckee, were
brought up the main isle of the
church land seated in one of the
most conspicuous pews. The pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. Cleveland, was
just about to begin his sermon and
had pile of manuscript before
him. How to get a graceful refer
ence to the distinguished visitor
into doctrinal discourse seemed
to be the problem he was turning
over in his mind for the first ten
minutes of the sermon. Finally he
put the manuscript aside and told
a story about Theodore Parker.
When Mr.. Parker was a boy, the
story ran, he found himself in the
act of killing a mud-turtle with a
club. Just as he raised the club
for the blow, he heard an inward
voice telling him not to kill the
little animal "But will kill it, y
he replied. "No, you must not,
the voice replied, "the turtle has a
right to live as we'll as you"
Young Parker went home to tell
his mother of the strange voice, and
ask her what it was. THAT was con-
SCIENCE" said his mother. and"
continued the preacher, shat small
voice of conscience should be the
inward moniter of every Christian
whether he be an humble indiviual
walking the streets of Indianapolis
or the statesman whom the people
have exalted to the White House"
There was no applause, but.a broad
smile spread over the audience at
the reverend doctors dexterity. By
q curious coincidence the hymn
which followed the sermon con-
tanned these two lines: