davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
Secretary Rayard Is Extremely M

Secretary H8yArd Is Extremely m1h.
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 29--The Suns Washing ton correspondent had an interview with Sec retary Bayard on the Samoan question. Mir Bayard says the question for Americans to consider is whether we shall continue to main tain neutrality as between Mataafa and the Germans, or assume the role of belligerents to- ward Germany in behalf of one of the two claimants to the throne Thus far Germany has given us absolutely no cause for war The flag which was burned in Samoa was not hoisted in assertion of American rights There is no analogy between the cases of Samoa and Hayti.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-Senator Everett, of Hunterdon county, last night introduced . bill in the senate repeating the present jury commission act, the object being ts secure inn partial selections of jurors, free from political influences Senator Bakers bill providing pay for grand jurors was lost, 10 to II, it being argued that improper persons would seek to be drawn because of the fee, and that the sessions would be necessarily prolonged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
Moore I. Still Thara.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Joseph A. Moore is still here in spite of all stories to the con- trary, and spends his time quietly between his city residence and his farm It is said the Connecticut Mutual company's losses by bis operations will aggregate $l 100000. The idea of collision strongly prevails in business circles, and Moore's escape from arrest thus far is accepted as one of the strongest indica- tions to warrant that supposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
Fish Soon tO be Free.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-President Cleve- land has comnuted the sentence of James D. Fish, formerly president of the Marine National Bank of New York, who is serving a ten year term at Auburn, \. Y, under a conviction in April, 1885, of misapplying the funds of that bank. to five years and six months The time will expir. May 13 next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
KonnA's Chances.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2a.-In Demo cratic caucus last night Senator Kcnna was nominated, all the Democrats being preselSs He received thirty-one votes which is one more than required to nominate on tho two thirds rule, which was agreed to last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
Mrs. Harrison's Callers.

--NEw YORK, Jan. 29.-Mrs Gen. Harrison dined at the Gilsey house last evening with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
 Mckee. Patrick Ford one of the early callers, and later Gen. Sherman called and passed some time with the distinguished wis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
Mrs. Blaine Signs . Contract.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Mrs. James c. Blaine, Jr., has signed Saree years contract with Daniel Frohman and will make her debut in October in new society play with an excep- tionally strong company. She is to spend the time before that date in study and prepara- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
Bunni.,. Hirh Priced AfY.ot,on..

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The general term of of the supreme court has handed down de- cision affirming the verdict of the circuit court of s75, 900 against Millionaire Coffee Merchant Charles Arbuckle in the breach of promise suit brought by Clara Campbell, of lronton. o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
\ yoymxo Delayed mt the Stxrt-

BOSTON, Jan. %. - The schooner yacht Gitana, while leaving Fiske's wharf for Glib raltar, was considerably damaged by fouling the steamer Italia, lying at the end of the pier. The Gitana will be docked for repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29
Jack the Ripper" iu New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Polico Capt. Rya1 has received a notice, signed "Jack the Rip per-" that the streets of his precinct will soor be filled with murdered women
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29

The Pacific Endowment League now num- bers nearly 5000 memhera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-29

Weather lndicati0ns. Fair, colder; westerly winds, diminishing in force.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18
THE
SAMOA,

A telegram from Kiel, Germany,
dated March srd, published in Ame-
aean papers of the 4th, states that
the German corvette Olga lombard
ed Mataafa's camp, and the Captain
of the American warship Nipsic pro-
tested. The protest was disregard
ed. Whereupon the Nipsc fired
upon the Olga, sending a shell be-
tween her decks, and doing conside-
rable damage. The Olga then fired
torpedo at the Nipsic, blowing her
up with all hands.
No official information had been
received at Washington up to the
time of the Mariposa's sailing from
San Francisco, on the 9th, and the
truth of the telegram was doubted.
The substance of the telegram was
first published in the Breslau "Zei-
tung," and is supposed to have
reached it by the way of Auckland,
New Zealand. 1t is highly impro.
babls that such news, if true, could
have reached the "Ieitung" without
the London papers getting the same
Europe and America are connected
with Auckland by telegraph, and al
event SO important would have beer
known at Washington and Londol
within a few hours after its bein!
known at Auckland. That such in
telligencc could have been kept sc
cret at Auckland after reachin
there is scarcely credible. In fact
we cannot view the news in any as
pect that is free from improbabillty
1t may possibly be true, but til
probabilities arc all against it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18

a License, and forhidding its posses
sion at ones place of business.
The two opinions will be freely
discussed. While ve do not now
express our own opinion upon that
PORTION of the decision which deals
with the "danger" theory, we must
say that there is this gain made Ivy a
dissenter upon the bench, that the
possibility of a dissent must lead to
greater care in the preparation of
judicial opinions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18
TO LET or LEASE.

s7s a HNHE Premises lately occu
HsSL:esVs Il pied by Mr, NJ. L. uisson
GksGSaB "n King street. near Thomas
square. Ar,c,inn wa,cr and modem
conveniences. Apply to
A. FERNANDEZ,
200 If Al Il o Hall ~ oun's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18
LIQUOR DECISION.

The Supreme Court in Banco,
in 4 decision we published last
Saturday, Mr.. Justice Dole dissent
ing, hold, that Section one of the
Act 1887 is unconstitutional which
prohibits traders and business men,
except druggists, physicians and
licensed liquor dealers, from keeping
on their premises more than one-half
gallon of wine or beer or one quart
of spirits.
The grounds of this decision are,
that the title of the Act, viz: "An
Act to better prevent illicit traffic in
spirituous liquor" does not properly
express its object as shown in the
first Section, viz: to prevent the
possession of more than a limited
quantity of spirits; and secondly,
that the section is opposed to the
equal property rights secured by
Article one of the Constitution.
That is to say, that one person can
not in the viov = . majority of the
judges, be ,aaie q I'M al for keep
ing on his "t-c, al article not
necessarily u.4uc,i, dangerous to the
community, like gun powder for
instance, and which others can keep
on their premises with impunity.
Judge Dole thinks that Courts
have no right to discuss the policy
of law which says, that the keeping
of more than a specified amount OF
spirituous liquors upon the premises
of traders or business men shall be
prohibited as dangerous to the com-
munity. He also thinks that the
Act sufficiently embraces its express
ed object of preventing ''illicit
traffic in spirituous liquors."
When judges disagree, if not
when they agree, laymen may come
to the front and say their say on the
comparative merits of the opposing
judicial views, and therefore we are
free to express our view, that the
main objection to this Act is not
that it fails to embrace or express the
object expressed in its title, but
that it carries that object into effect
too thoroughly to suit most per-
sons.
Whether under the legislative
police power of making wholesome
laws" the dangerous" articles
which can be tabued are confined to
explosives, or to things which tan.
gibly and directly destroy property
and life, or include spirituous liquor
on the theory that they indirectly dc
more harm than is done by gun
powder and dynamite, is a question
on which every one, even legislato
may have his opinion. The majorit.
Of the judges think that the legisla
tive power to protect the communit,
from Dangerous" things does no
include the power to tabu spirituou
liquors. Judge Dole thinks that i
rs for the legislature only to decide
whether the possession of spirits il
dangerous, and therefore criminal
and that there is no inconsistency
between restricting the use of liquor
by forbidding its sale except under
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18
TO LET

.MA a A NICE 4.roomed Cottage
asa N on Punchbowl street
kzgsS& near the Mormon Chuich
fine health locality, quiet neiehborhood.
Inquire of A. VOGEL,
1874 If AT Ed. HoffSchlaeger d Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18
SITUATION WANTED

pY Il competent and trustworthy Man
I'D as 'toiekreper, clerk or as luna On
II plantation, Good references. Apply
to j. Hutchipg-, BULLETIN Office.
200 lw~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18
VETERINARY.

A R. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA. "fllco and haimncs al Hawaiian
Holel tab es conner Hotel and II chad
streets. scieniic treatment in all di,.
eases Of d. mestlc animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended t.. Mutual Telephone 354,
=. o Box 1926. mills 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18


Up the stretch there vas splendid
race between The two leaders, but
Kaaolani got the best of tho struggle
and won by half a length. Time;
1921.
80 10 -Tro,ting and raci Racc,
nil dash nouhr tam + re
Tor all. P,izr a ,vcrplnrd Il
Toll Set, dou tel 'y Il. o.
II Ii u Soh, and $50 aud uu.
iro.
f. C. scnumnn's S~ss,T0Gd ;,"sssy, I'd l
s. F. eraham's Emperor '''2
H. F. HPeO'pPd'' ef1i King =; nuro 8
ER Ntiles, Billy d. ! A
~ '' -" Meteor. '''
I A good deal of interest was taken
in this race. 1t was pretty sight
while the four teams were scoring.
Schuman's team had the pole and at
the word 'go" took the lead and
maintained it to the end winning
it quite easily. Time: 3.1S.
No. II Pony Race, l mic dash. Fer
eFi -Haw Il an ponies under IA
ha is Ca'ch weight. z izr
Saddle, Bride. Blanket, rIc..
don ted by II. r. tIchhmd sni
:. F. tiallam, an Sl5 ana en-
tries.
j. Campbell's b. f. Kiki'a. .......1
Kapcna's gr. e.. Pukakauahi. ..,.2
Kunani's $. g. Billy Co... ....3
e. r. Miles gr. m. Molly. =. 4
w. s. Mays gr. g. Prince. ......0
Jos. Tinker's bl. m. Nettie. %
While the ponies were on the
track preparing for the start Neltie
made dash for the gate leading TO
the stables throwing the native lad
who was riding her, into the sand.
The lad was soon on her back again
and the ponies drew up to the wire.
| A false start was made but Nettie
kept agoing and ran two miles and
quarter before she was pulled up.
The race was eventually started
without her. kikila got the lead at
the start and never being headed
won easily by five lengths. Prince
| did not finish the course. Time {:
1857. ......
No. 12.-Tro,ina Race 10 Roa Cart, |
mile dash. Free 10, all liza.
waii.n hrci horses Prize lap
l."bc ard Mhip GOna ed ly B.
+. EhI"rS y Cr. arc f. Philips
ana $50 nd en'rirs.
j. A. Cummin's Emperor. /
j. Camphell's J. C.....- .......2
JAS. Cowan's Lottie C....... Is
Lottie g. took the lead but break
ing let up Emperor, who went along
in fine style passing under the wire
an easy winner. Time: 3:13 So.
No. l3.--Running Race, - mill dnsh
Free for All. Prize Il Road Cart
by the Hawai- an MaHuiaUtur
ing Co VII Sl5 ana entries.
J. A. Cummin's j. A. C.........1
j. A. Cuurmin's Ivory. .........i
II. f. IIebbard's Harrison. ......::
f. r. Miles Nick. ...,.........4 (
Red Oak, Telephone and Surpri>,
were withdrawn. A good start wa.
made Harrison plotting The way
with Ivory last. In passing th,
sVanu ' ene n's' i '''ie ,1 ., - a. W ia, ~
In" tI".n;, "t "S. ,s, 'i,;a "';H i rt set"iu Nv
a tai 'S"n ltn III 'O i,o'',to' ,"f ', Jns' @ oe
a -, n ,,iF7,, w." N;,i, n" i'',e poS
n'na';, t'io" pIn Io -nIn ',''n ANY hl, "en' - -
p t ' "uV 'n | ns .L I"n' ,'l
p"I .,. a. a. e.,;, o's'' -. n%" en-. .n' " iea'
n"" In,tnS Io' ~ .r;ma i"e .",sH ~ i''y e'sn
,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18

I A good deal of interest was taken
in this race. 1t was a pretty sight
while the four teams were scoring.
Schuman's team had the pole and at
the word "go" took the lead and
maintained it to the end winning
it quite easily. Time: 8 Is.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-18
NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing
i beiN cen NJ. \. Sanders AM +. /.
g ter under lhr name of Sander, ia
press c. has b en- dissolved. The bust
ne will he carried on bl M. n Sanders
as heretofore. +. ]. Cute is not autho.
rized TO collect any monies due the firm,
either on the express business or tor the
carriage Of rubbish.
200 I'm NJ. n. SANDERS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
From Sawtooth.

Jerome Jacobs lefttown last Mon
day for Sawtooth and returned on
Wednesday. Mr.. Jacobs is inter-
ested with Carey Davis and Ervine
Bellew in lease of the Solace mine
at Vienna. He reports the outlook
for. the success of their operations
at the mine as exceedingly encour-
aging. They are at present follow
ing a strata of ore five inches in
thickness worth 600 ozs. in silver
per ton. Encountering such rich
vein of ore at depth Of 200 feet
from the surface is indicative OF
permanency, and theKEYsroNE con-
graduates the lessees upon their
success and the nerve they have ex-
hibited in tackling property which
is owned by millionaires who have
shown that they lacked faith in its
merits by having allowed it to lie
idle for three or four years, sleeping
under a United States patent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
A Handsome Trio.

Geo. S. Callahan, of the Cornu-
copia Restaurant, received by ex-
press from Ogden, last Thursday, a
trio of buff cochins that lovers OF
thoroughbred fowls should not fail
to see. 1t would be a question in
most minds. which sentiment would
be strongest-admiration for the
handsome birds, or, envey OF Mr..
Callahan for being their fortunate
possessor. There are two hens and
q cockerel, the latter being i've
months old and weighing nine
pounds. These fowls were raised
in Ogden from eggs sent from De,
corah, Illinois, and took the hlghes,
premium at the Second Annual
Show of the Utah Poultry Assocla-
ton, which was held in Ogden on
the 7th, 9Th and 9th inst. The OBJ
iect of that Association is the I'M
provement of the poultry interests
in that section of country. and they
are accomplishing their object IN
an encouraging and gratifying de-
gree. 1t may be news to many OF
our readers to know that Idaho has
ais. Poultry Asspcis.ion. Ii was
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
SaWtooth and Vienna All Right.

ED. KEYSTONE: l see in your pa
per of late date a statement that,
in the recent act to define the lines
Of Custer county the Sawtooth and
Vienna districts are cut off into
Custer. l wish to say that this is
a mistake, the lines being the same
between Alturas and Custer as in
the original act creating Custer
county. The bill alluded to was
only for the purpose Of defining the
line between Custer and Idaho
counties. l make this statement
that persons who are now laboring
under this misrepresentation can
know the facts. Anyone upon ex-
animation Will find the two acts are
not in conflict in any respect relat-
ing to Alturas county.
Respectfully, W. Y. PERKINS.
1.-THE KEYSTONE stands corrected
and attributes the error to the fact
that it has never received but one
printed bill of any measure that
was introduced before that august
BODY during it's session.-ED.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
ALIUS SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, &c
County of Alturas. %
A. w. Comstock and Walter Clark, under
the firm name Of COmstOck d Clark,
plaintiffs. VS.. E. r. Ray, defendant.
In the Probate Court of Alturas County,
Idaho Territory
To E. r. RAY.
In the name of the people Of the United
States, in the Territory of Idaho: You are
hereby notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Probate Court of the coun-
| ty of Alturas, in the Territory OF Idaho,
the complaint of A. w. Comstccx and Wal
ter CLARK, under the firm name Of Comstock
q Clark, demanding of you 1887 63, and in
terest thereon at 10 per cent per annum
from October l, 1883, besides costs OF this
due on account for goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered by plaintiffs to
YOU. ut your request, within the two years
last past: and that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint at my Office in
HALEY. |. T., within ten days exclusive of
the day of service after the service on you
of this summUne-if served within this
county; or If served out OF this county, but
in this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-or Judgment by
default will be taken against you for the
SUM of three hundred and eighty-seven and
63-lO0 dollars ($387 63( and interest IS
above stated, together With the costs Of SUIT
In testimony whereof, I. +. b. LENNON
Probate Judge, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said Court, at Hal
ley, Idaho, this 18th day Of February, Alp.
fsrA1l E. B. LENNON,
Probat Judge.
n II. RUICE, Attorney for PsAintaAb.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
EupopSy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searcing for it daily, and
mourning because they End it not Thou
sands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestion and Dust the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit.
tiers for Dyspepsia and all diseases OF
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at SOC.
aud 81 per bottle by Steward Brothers,
Druggists.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16

came SO benumbed by cold that
they could not travel, and when
found by a party of old Indians
they were ell about ready to 60 in
search of the happy hunting
ground. a member ofthe Coun-
Gil in a speech last Tuesday said in
substance about as follows: Mr..
President: This law of attachment
is the most complex that it is |
should say the most difficult and [
would like to ask the chair If, this
bill has been before the committee.
Ut has said the president) now |
have not scrutirize this bill and l
would ask if it has been printed for
l have scrutinize nearly all the
printed bills but am not satisfied
that is I am not prepared to say and
| do not know that | can support
it for have not. considered it and
| am not prepared to say can give
it my vote.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
A Contrast

george Titus furnished the KEY
u s.oNE last year with a record kept
= y MIN Of dates Of storms and depth
. snow which fell at the Halfway
:, on the Smoky road. We
.Hspmfoduce the record to show the
t,@efence between the weather OF
y, ~ winter and the present up to
H n's llme; November, 10 inches
; DSieinoec LIST, 16 inches; 2Sth %
l H., 18th, 6 inches; January
Nv; ~ inches; ID, 6 inches; Sd, 2
@ clsAes; 4th, "a inches; 9Th 81 in
Isss' llth, l inch; 18th, / inch ;
g s..n' Understanding an aggre-
s sa.s oepth of s feet and 2 inches OF
81 a'T ;, No snow fell in February
MA, NJ iast year up TO the 18th of that
nDa.h; Not over a foot of snow
~ Ss 'ai!en thus far this winter, up
''ms 18th of February.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
LETTER FROM EAST FORK.
EAST Fork, Feb. ID. 1873!

1 ,
ED. KEYSTONE: As | was sitting
alone in my cabin to-day, reading
your last weeks paper. the thought
struck me that might give you the
East Fork news of the last month.
On strolling up the creek couple
OF miles from camp, l noticed that
the Liberty mine is being worked
this winter by Max Sulaga. AS
came down ! passed the ranches OF
S. S. Stinson and A. O. Culp, who
are busy getting out poles for fenc-
ing, in preparation for more extern
sive ranching next season.
J. w. Butch, owner of the Mock
ing Bird, which adjoins the Pride
of Idaho, is working his mine this
winter, and is running long tun-
mel to tap the ledge.
J. W. Dawson and n. T. Edwards
are working the Pride of Idaho un-
der a lease and are taking out 8
good amount of rich ore. They ex-
pect to make large shipment in
the spring.
The North Star jig is running
steadily and is daily shipping u
fine lot of concentrates. Thomas
Rowe, the foreman of the concen-
traitor, has everything in good run
ming order.
Two 4-horse teams are kept busy
hauling ore from the North Star
mine to the Ketchum Sampling
Works. The North Star, under the
management of Captain Ludlow
is looking fine, and turning out
plenty of high-grade ore. Abou'
25 men are employed at the mine
at present.
The Venus mine, owned by V.
Domski, is also looking well and
steadily producing good ore.
The leasers of the Silver Crown
are putting a track and car in the
tunnel they are running to tap the
ledge at good depth.
There are several men working
on the Triumph group of mines.
There are also a number of other
prospects being worked this winter,
the names of which I do not know.
The weather has been mild and
we have had a very pleasant winter
so far.
The nine families living at East
Fork have twenty-seyen children
among them. So many little ones
make it seem very CHEEKY for a
mining camp. There are about
sixty men, SO you see we have quite
a nice little community. We have
school with fifteen children in at
tendance, taught by Miss Anna M.
Fulcomer. The young lady is all
excellent teacher and gives great
satisfaction to all the parents, and
is fayorite with every one.
If you get hungry when you
come to East Fork, 60 to Mrs. Pete
Browns restaurant, where you will
be served with a good square meal
Of the best quality.
Mark Price keeps saloon in
Benson's house, and has the best
the market affords.
Mrs. Deckard has been very sick
but we are glad to say is getting
better and is now considered out OF
danger.
Billy Dawson has been making
frequent trips to Ketchum this win
ter for his own accommodation and
also for that Of other East Forkers
A few days ago he took Mrs. Pete
Brown, Mrs. n. 7. Edwards and
Miss Fulcomer to Ketchum. They
enjoyed the sleigh ride very much
The snow is disappearing so fast
from the roads to East Fork that
the sleighing is already very poor
The snow is all gone from the south
hill-sides and cattle and horses are
doing we'll
Vo,,r- Gov @bo ,,raca,,{
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
ROBERT KONINGER.
kONRAD kONINGER.
Notice Of Forfeituro-

To T. f. CLoHEcY, his legal heirs or repre-
sentatives:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
L We have expended the sum OF two hun
bred 5000 dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Jennie and Ncroh
lode mining claims, situated in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory. as required by
section 1924. Revised Statutes OF the United
States. being the amount required to hold
the same Tor the year ending December 81 /,
l388. and If within ninety eco days after
this notice by publication you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion OF such ex-
one-haif In the Jennie and one-hah in the
Norah, amounting to $a0o for both your
interest in said claims will become tn
property of the subeeriheg undar so4a &C.
don 231A, Revised 8tAt4tes Of the Qpl1od
Gtates. A. ADA1eA
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. 10, 18op.
First publication, Jan. 10. taoQ