The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20
Immediately after the ceremony for
their home in Montana.
CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.

says that a nest OF cOuntertelters
doing business at Juarez, Mexico,
has been broken up. A man named
Allen approached Charles Jones,
a young stockman, near Ell Paso,
and volunteered to show Jones how
to make $4,000 if Jones would
give him 5 per cent. Jones agreed
and Allen informed him that there
was man in Juarez who made $40
gold pieces that could not be die
tinguished from the genuine stuff,
and that he could get $4,000 Of it
for $500 in currency. Jones re-
ported the matter to the police and
few days ago the gang were ar
rested in Ell Paso, and Allen was
arrested in his den in Juarez. He
made an Intellectual attempt to de-
stroy his dies.
A NOTABLE MARRIAGE,
The report comes from Paris that
Prince Joachim Murat is about to
marry again. His intended bride
is Miss Gwendoline Caldwell, who,
with her sister, founded the Roman
Catholic University at Washington.
Prince Joachim Napoleon Murat is
also possessor of the titles of Prince
of Cleves and Prince of Berg, and
is the grandson of Murat, King of
Naples, and Of Queen Caroline, sis
ter of Napoleon I. His father spent
many years in exile in Bordentown,
New Jersey, with Joseph Bonaparte,
King of Spain, and while there
contracted marriage with Miss
Caroline Frazer, who for several
years maintained her princely hus-
band with her earnings as school
teacher. Prince Joachim was born
in New Jersey in 1884, and accom-
panied his parents on their return
to France in 1S49. He was a great
favorite at the gay court Of the
Tuilieries, and received rapid pro-
motions in the army. He distin.
guished himself on several occa-
sions in Algeria, and was appointed
general on the eve of the war, July
IA, 1870, which position he held
until three year ago when his name
with those of number of other
royalists was stricken from the
army list. His first wife was the
Princess Maliey, daughter Of the
Duke of Wagram. They had three
children, son and two daughters,
ell of whom are married. Princess
MaIiey died five years ago. He has
the reputation of being a terrible
spendthrift. 1t is to he hoped his
bride will know how to protect
her millions from him, as he has
extracted from his entailed prop
erty every cent that could be ex-
tracted therefrom by means of mort
gage, and there is no one now to
pay his debts for him as Napoleon
III so often did. Miss Caldwell is
a native of Kentucky, and was ed
ucated in Paris at the Convent of
the Sacred Heart. Her father left
fortune of 100000 to be divided
between her sister and herself. She
gave some time ago the sum of $780,
600 toward the founding of the new
Catholic University at Washington,
a donation which the Pope recog-
nized by comforting on her beau
tiful medal specially struck for her.
She has not, however, received the
golden rose, as has been enormously
stated. She is now in Europe with
her aunt, Mrs. Donnelly.
ANOTHER ELIxER OF LIFE.
The Washington Post says that
a key to the mysteries of life has
fallen into the hands of another
rival of DR.. Brown-Sequard. THE
gentleman who is prepared to deal
out this liquid life is our compa-
triot and halls from St. Louis. He
regards as too sacred for patent
this wonderful composition of or
ganic and antiseptic gases with
electrical forces of vitality and
will only deal out perpetual health
by order direct to his own apothe-
cary shop. DR.. Stillmanis his name,
and he promises to unlock any dis
ease ever fastened on the human
system with one turn of his won
derful key He has written a
small pamphlet in self-defense and
to expose the jealousy of the regu
lar. profession, which sees in uni
versal health destruction of their
present business"
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIETY.
Eight years ago there was organ
ICED in Philadelphia a society known
as the Christian Endeavor Society.
A convention was held in that city
last week composed of several
thousand delegates, representing
the United States and Canada. Are
you Christian? Will you work I?
are the only questions to be salts
factorily answered by an applicant
for admission. Each member places
himself under obligation to work
for humanity in whatever field is
nearest or under whatever condi-
tons presented, with no hope of re-
ward, other than a sense of duty !