davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-05-04
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS


ALBANY Organizer 4. kessCr, 6t Catherine st.
Meets every second and fourth Friday even
ing at Commercial Building, corner Broad
way and Hudson av.
BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at O'Clock
y. IN. at Turner Hall, IlG II. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting. ira Dean,
1lUt +. Preston .treet. Organizer, q FleIsCh
man, lt92 Bank street.
Boston, MASS Public agitation meetings at G.
A. Il Hall. GIG Washington street, every sun
day evening at 30 O'Clock. Free to all
Business meetings, first Sunday evenings In
the month Organizer, Mrs S H. Merrifeld
Nassau street, Boston. Recprdng Score
tary Daniel Lynch, - YcumAu street ROX-
bury
BRIDaEroRT, CONN Meeting at Excelsior lIar
monte Hall, OrgAnizer $. Seller, 52S Main
street,
characterization Section, Organizer, Gus.
tav Schaefer. III Walton 1t.
characterization meeting every Sunday af-
ternuup = o'clock at Wavcrley Hall, corner
Lake and Clark streets Organizer, T. j.
Morgan, Box &c. Woodlawn Park
ClNcINNATI-Regular meeting second Monday
evening of each month at Central Turn
Hall Organizer, Jacob llcmler, 1850 LOth
street
DENVER Col -Corresy ording Secretary, Jos, II.
Jack
KANSAS CITY Mo-Organizer, VIM Fcskc, 1904
Walnut street
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-05-04
NEW YORK NOTES.

The next Friday evening lecture at
the Labor Lyceum will be delivered by
A. Cahan Of the American Section.
His subject will be Social Remedies"
Bill Harrison's grandson had a grand
reception by New York snobs last Mon
day, It's too bad that such people won't
emigratC to some mOnarchiCal country
and have daily opportunity to crafty
their grovelling instincts.
The National Debating Association
will have for its subject next Wednes-
day, us Socialism Adapted to America?"
The club meets in the large meeting
room at Cooper Union. Lawyer Scar,
ing will open the discussion,
A dastardly attempt at creating riot
and disturbance was made by the more
vile of the renegade Politzer's vile daily
sheet last Tuesday, by printing in large
letters the word Anarchy" at the head
of a column on its first page, followed
by the words, "A defiance to the au-
thorities,' and the poisonousy insinu-
ating question, is there a secret plot
against the President?" The intent of
the despised rascals who run the sheet
was undoubtedly to provoke an attack
upon the l,OlkSzeituRg, whose building
was decorated in a becoming manner
in red
The l'olkszejtawg reports that two
socialists" hung out black flags during
the Centennial celebration, and the en-
thusiastic reporter prohably a wild an
archist or a greenhornl is permitted to
go into ecstacies over the occurrence.
This is ali very well for a sensation, bat
New York Socialists certainly are not
benefited in the eyes Of sensible people
and their comrades in other cities by
being charged with sort of folly that
is usually only committed by crazy guz-
zlers or deteC lives OF the kind that come
useful to such great captains as the Pm
kertons. To make matters worse, the
IOlkS2cituHg reported that the two fools
were members of the Socialist Labor
Party. which is not true. We advise
the FoHSzetuRg to take reports from
anarchists with considerable salt, and
save itself the humiliation of being con-
founded with crazy Most's sheet,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-05-04

distribute the Centennial leaflets during
the celebration i'll this city, After trans
acting the special business for which the
meeting was called, various topics were
discussed, and among them was the
changing Of the name Of the WoRKMEN'S
ADVOCATE to The Socialist" and it was
decided to bring the matter up before
the next regular meeting, with a view
to making this recommendation to the
National Executive Committee.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-05-04
AMERICAN SECTION. s. l.. p.

The special meeting of the American
Section last Sunday afternoon nomin-
ated as delegates to the Paris Inter
national Congress, Comrade Thomas j.
Morgan of the American Section Of
Chicago, and Comrade Meurguet of the
French Section of Philadelphia. a
volunteer committee was also formed to
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-05-04

\ writer observes that "a mother 5
soul is in the training of her children. "
Yes, 1t is, and the heel, also, sometimes
The heel is what makes pirates, -Bmg-
hampton Republican,.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
Caution to Campers.

The KEYSTONE wishes to repeat
what it has said, with perhaps tire
some reiteration, that teamsters
and camping parties cannot be too
careful about putting out their
camp fires. A few buckets of water
and little attention to the smoul-
dering embers are small matters
compared to the mischief that may
result from the neglect of them. A
placard bearing the inscription !:
BEWARE OF FIRE, in large letters,
should be hung in a conspicuous
place in every camp of pleasure
seekers this season, as a reminder
that little carelessness may turn
their outing into a very uncomfort-
able and dangerous experience.
The country is unusually dry and
The streams unusually low, and the
dropping of lighted match or the
burning stump of a cigar may work
lntold mischief.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
New Placara Fraud.

We made mention in our col
umns last week of rich gold placerf
having been discovered on the east
fork of the south fork of the Sal.
mon river Parties have returned
to Warrens and other places from
the supposed new find, and pro-
nounce the report as a genuine
fraud and an eighteen carat blk"
It is said that the excitement was
gotten up to enable the perpetra-
tors Of the fraud to sell whisky.
Considerable indignation prevails
at Warrens and other camps, over
the false reports, and threats of
lynching are INDUCED in. We SYM
pathize with the party of Bellevue,
Broadford and Haley proepectors
who passed through town a few
days ago upon their long and tedi-
Gus trip through the rugged Salmon
river mountains in search of q will
o.. the Wisp."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

A SINGULAR performance is being
quietly enacted in the poultry de.
partment" at the smelter. Among
the feathered denizens are a hand
some white turkey gobbler and two
turkey hens. Both the hens are
setting on nests full of eggs, and the
old gobbler, left in his loneliness,
and looking about for some amuse-
ment, concluded that there must be
some wonderful fascination in SET
ting quietly on the nest day after
day, or bis beloved hens would not
persistently do so, and he concluded
to try it himself. Instead Of in
truding upon the nests of either of
his own hens, he decided to share
the comforts of the nest with COM
mon hen, who is also setting, and
there, the stately fellow sits as pa
tiently as any mother dominique"
in the world, and resents any in
trusion in the same manner the old
hen does. Another party has fine
capon which has also developed do
nestle tastes, and has taken brood
Of young chickens literally under
his wing" and cares for them with
patient assiduity.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
OREGON Scenery.

A large tinted engraving of the beau
tiful Grande Ronde valley and the city Of
La Grande accompanies the July number
of The Wet Shore Magazine a. an art sup
plement. Grande Ronde valley 10 situ.
ated in the Blue mountains, in Eastern
Oregon, and possesses delightful CHM
ate and fertile soil, and il one of the most
inviting portions of the Pacific coast for
those seeking homes in that region. The
magazine contains . carefully prepared
descriptive article Of the valley; also an
article on the Hunt Railway System, the
City of Dayton, Washington. aud of Ash
land and the famous Rogue River valley.
Ta1en - whole, 1t il one of tho finest
and most instructive numbers Of that ex.
cellent magazine ever issued, and con.
tains, in addition to the above, . mass Of
about oil portions Of the
northwest, - we'll - excellent stories,
poetry, etc. Published at $3.50 . year,
I'y L. Samuel, Portland, Oregon. Single
copies, IS cents.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
Destructive Forest riroa

From almost every direction W
receive accounts of destructive fires
tiercely raging among the timber
in different localities throughout
the territory. At no time since the
settlement of the country has there
been such disastrous fires in the
mountains as there are now. If the
excessively dry weather which we
have had for the past three months
should continue much longer the
loss of timber will be enormous.
AS it is, it will take generations to
repair the loss of valuable forests
already burned. When a fire once
gets fairly under way it moves with
astonishing rapidity, and it is al
most impossible for human efforts
to check or control its furious de-
vastation. This is especially true
when the fires occur in localities
thickly timbered with pine and fir,
as are most of the places where the
fires are burning in this territory.
A fire on Deer creek, near HALEY,
has been burning for several days,
destroying many acres of valuable
timber besides consuming many of
the buildings at the different min
ing properties in that vicinity. The
latest reports state that the fire is
about extinguished and there is not
much fear of further loss. All the
men at Deer creek and many from
HALEY have been fighting the fire
for the past week. From Deer creek
the fire crossed over into Green
horn gulch where it has been burn
ing fiercely since last Tuesday, but
by the vigorous and well-directed
efforts Of about twenty of the citi-
zens Of Ketchum the fire has been
confined to q comparatively small
area. There were fears entertained
at one time that the fire would reach
Warm Spring creek canyon and
endanger the Guyer Hot Springs,
P. d l, Smelter, and even Ketchum.
But timely efforts checked the
course of the fire and so far sub
1ued it that unless there should be
! very high wind, the fire will no
doubt soon be entirely stopped. At
The time of going to press there is
no further danger apprehended. 1t
Is said that there is 4 fire burning
near Sawtooth, but as far as we are
able to learn it is not very serious.
There is also a large fire burning
near the headwaters of the east fork
If Wood river.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
Eupepsy.

This 10 what you ought to have. In tact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searcing for it daily, and
mourning because they dnd 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 1t
may be had by oil. 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
ters for Dyspepsia and oil diseases Of
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at SOC.
aud 81 per bottle by Steward Brothsra,
Druggists.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

agent, now in the vicinity, to
promptly render all assistance nee
essary. He is authorized to expend
$oOOO IN employing men to subdue
the ire. The timber where this fire
is burning is very heavy, with i'm
mense numbers of young trees
growing very thickly together, form
ing an almost impenetrable thicket.
They grow very tall and straight,
and being all resinous trees they
burn like pine knots. 1t will be a
very difficult matter to do anything
toward fighting fire among them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

GOVERNOR Su0UP is anxious and
careful for the welfare of the people
Of his territory, not only in politi-
cal matters, but in all affairs Of in
terest that may affect them. On
learning of the destructive FIRE that
is raging in the timber on govern
ment lands, thirty miles north of
Boise City, he telegraphed to secre-
tary Noble for government aid in
subduing the fire. In response to
the governors telegram, Secretary
Noble directed the government,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

everything into consideration (not
overlooking the new road it would
seem that the west end Of Custer
county has more substantial out
look than for some time past.
Journal: From the number of
different ones preparing for vaca-
ton at the Sawtooth Reddish Lakes,
Shoshone will be about depopulated
during August. Those who remain
will have opportunity to read about
those who go, so we are promised.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
For Sale or Rent

Having business to attend to that win oc-
cupy my exclusive time and attention out
side Of farming, offer my Ranch, situated
on Wood river, about three miles below
ketchum, for sale or rent on the most lib
eral terms
Good house and barn on the premises,
IN excellent well ct the kitchen door and
irr1gating ditches covering the entire ranch.
About 100 chickens and ducks will be in
cluded If the purchaser or lessee 50 desires.
JAMES H. FORT,
Ketchum, Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
Died.

Wednesday morning, July II. 1889. 1t
the family residence ok miles north OF
Loveiand, COL, from cancer Of the stom-
sch, Mr.. 8. n. Swanson, aged 81 years.
Mr.. 6wauson1 illness hes been long and
painful and death came a. relief. The
family have 1.-THE heartfelt sympathy of
many friends in their Bereavement
Lovelaud paper.
The deceased was the father of
Charles Swanson, Of the IndepeAd-
ence mine, q well-known and highly
esteemed citizen Of Ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
MINING NOTES.

| Mat Womack's teams came :,
from Seafoam last SATURDAY. loade,
with 10000 pounds of ore from tn,
white Goat mine. The ore wa.
sampled last Tuesday at the Ketch
UNI sampling works, and yielded
10y 25-lOO ounces silver, and $1(
gold per ton.
The following named mining
properties, heretofore under the
management of A. J. Crook, have
been incorporated into stock com.
pany, to be known as the CLAYTON
Mining and Smelling Company,
The capitalization is placed at g.
100000, divided into $500 shares
Of the par value of 500 per share
The capital stock is represented by
the following mining and smeltinp
properties situated in Custer county.
Idaho: The Overland, Ella, eli.
max, Crown, Faithful Boy, Silver
Monitor. Dellife, Redbird. Silver
Rule and Carbonate mining claims
and extensions, and the Clayton
millsite and smelling works, stu
ated in Clayton mining district;
the Redemption, Silver Bell i Know,
You Know, Hood, Sky Lark, Silver
Wing and Queen Of the Hills min
ing claims, situated in Bayhorse
district. The officers of the
are Abraham J. Crook,
president; Edward w. Nash, vice
president; William Wallace, secre-
tary and treasurer. The articles of
incorporation provide that the pri-
vate property of the stockholders
shall not be liable for the debts of
the corporation. Salt Lake City is |
named as the principal place of
business.
Another carload of ore was re-
,cived at the Ketchum sampling
works this week for Jacobs & Shaw,
essees of the Olympia mine.
Forty tons of frst-class galena
IRE is now ready for shipment from
he Sunday mine at Boyle noun
ain.. This lot of ore will be hauled
o the Ketchum sampler next week.
The Sunday is looking exceedingly
veil, with plenty of fine orc still in
light.
An extensive strike of fine ore
las recently been made in the Idaho
nine at Boyle mountain, owned by
Tilt Mourning and others. The
elm encountered is reported to be
our feet wide of solid galena. Very
ALTERING accounts are frequently
oming in from the old camp. Quite
settlement of miners with their
is springing up in that {
and the workings 1.
round the old hill assume the ap-
'earance of "bee hive" (,
The Triumph Company's jiggers
n the East Fork Of Wood River,
ave been completed, and will start
'p work next Monday. This CON-
amy have their mines we'll opened,
nd We look for good results from I
his mining enterprise in the near {
lture,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

TUE yicissitudes Of climate are
ling to most constitutions, espec-
; SI to people having impure blood.
, ror all such land they constitute
~, he Majority, the best safeguard is
I Iyer's ssrsaparilla, the use of which
~ oissnses the blood and strengthens
.ud inyigorates the system.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

ABOUT dozen prospectors from
,belower river towns passed through
Kstchum last Tuesday on their way
n the new placer diggings said to
he located on south fork of The Sal
mon river, near the Alton mining
Istrict, and about two hundred
md fifty miles from this place.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

JUDGING from the number of del
esstes who are daily dropping out
Of The constitutional convention,
under indefinite leave of absence,
We apprehend that the constitution
makers are getting wcaried with
their little farce, and the prospects
now are that unless the convention
aijourns pretty soon there won't be
quorum left.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
PER0O NALS.

|
dence mine, was in Ketchum yes
terday.
C. E. Griswold returned home
last Tuesday from a short visit t.
Salt Lake.
H. C. Goodwin, one of the editors
of the Bellevue Press, made the KEY.
STONE a pleasant visit yesterday.
L. D. Newman, county commits
sioner, returned home last Monday
from a four weeks visit to the east.
Mike Carey, Mrs. Habishaw and
Miss Mary Carey, Of Boyle noun
tain, were on a visit to Ketchum
this week.
Vic Bierbewer, deputy district
attorney of Alsuras county, paid
Ketchum a visit yesterday on pro-
fessionaa business.
Col. H. J. Hardess, general man.
ager of the Philadelphia & Idaho
Company, left last Tuesday on
brief business trip to Denver.
Nathan Falk and family, of Boise
City, have taken pleasant quarters
at the Guyer Hot Springs, where
they will enjoy the summer season.
AL. Bomar, postmaster at Bonan-
"a, Custer county, arrived in Ketch-
UNI last Saturday via Sawtooth,
and left for home Monday over the
same route.
Leo Stech, formerly of Ketchum,
but now in business at Clayton,
came over from the latter named
place last Wednesday and returned
the following day.
Louie Gregory, of the Keystone
tunnel, has been spending the week
in Ketchum. Louie has not been
very we'll for several days and came
into town for the purpose Of recu-
perating.
Ole Opeland and Philip Stenberg,
essees of the Parnell mine on the
east fork of the Salmon river fin
shed sampling a forty-ton lot of
ore from the above named mine
yesterday.
Howard stetson returned to
Ketchum last Saturday from Salt
Lake accompanied by his brother,
Nr. NJ. Stetson, whose severe ILL
hess for long time has caused his
riends much anxiety. He is stay
ng at the Guyer Hot Springs.
Charles Himrod, territorial treas
lrer, accompanied by his wife and
children and his wife's mother, Mrs.
Heed, arrived from Boise on yes
erday's tram, and went on up to
he Guyer Hot Springs, where they
xpect to remain some weeks.
T. NJ. Richardson and family, oil
'ortland, Oregon, are guests at the
'uyer Hot Springs, where they ex.
ect to remain month or six
Ieeks. Mr.. Richardson made us
pleasant call yesterday and re-
allied many "reminiscences of early .
avs in Missouri.
A. J. Crook. of Clayton, E. w.
lash, of Omaha, and o. J. Sails
ury, of Bayhorse. came in on Sat-
rday's train and left at once for
layton. Messrs. Crook and Sails
ury are delegates to the constitu-
onal convention now in session at
oise, and were on their way home
ON that city.
B. NJ. Webster, of Omaha, E. G.. [
urnett and wife, Charles Babing-
N and wife and c. J. Arnold, oil
amas prairie, passed through
etchum last Tuesday en- route to
e Reddish Lakes, on a fishing
,cursion. They are the first par ,
IS this season to visit that favor
, camping ground. .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
ADVICE to Mothera.

'hiidrs, "issl.ow's SOOTHING SYRcr for
oae Of ,,b .',LIn,oY, is the prescription Of
ciaas IN VA pss. female nurses aud physi-
essd T.. sue united Ststes. and has been
sqcc.s, s'sty years with never. failing
cAiidro, y y; millions Of mothers for their
sys,ys ,Daripg the process of teething
child fsn 10 'oc1trulable. It relieves, the
G,rrh " Pa,u; cures dyssatery and
sisd cas- g{,p'ng in the bowels, aud
il ,.,ts ,S BY giving health to the child
we mother. Price CSC. . bottle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

Tom Ross came in from the Star
Of Hope mine Thursday night. Mr..
Ross reports his place almost
surrounded by fire, and that the
country along Little Wood river is
entirely burnt over clear to its head
The fire is making it's way over to
the headwaters Of the east fork of
Wood river.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

N. H. JACOBS and James Symons
Of HALEY, came in from the Salmon
river country last Thursday. They
report heavy forest fires raging from
above Clayton along the Salmon
river for several miles.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
How About those Resolutions,

On the 9th ult., the Hon. Geo.
Ainslie offered the following reso-
lutions before the constitutional
convention:
Resolred, That it is the sense of this
Convention that no election for any of the
officers provided in the Constitution of
the State Of Idaho shall he held until the
said Constitution is approved by Con-
gress and under the provisions of an act
of Congress.
2. Resolved, That no United States Sen.
ators for the State of Idaho be elected
until the converting of the first Legisla-
ture elected under the provisions Of the
Constitution adopted BY this Convention.
8. R<solred, That the Judiciary Com
mittee be and is hereby instructed to re-
port Q section in accordance with the
foregoing resolutions, to b incorporated
in tho Constitution.
On Monday, the Goth ult., the
foregoing resolutions were referred
to the committee on schedules,
since which time no action has been
had upon Mr.. Ainslie's resolutions.
We understand that the conven-
ton has nearly completed its la
bors, and is almost ready to adjourn
sine die. It is rather unaccounta-
bic that no disposition has thus far
been made of the resolutions.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

GILLETTE il EVANS, the hardware
merchants, received last Tuesday a
large cousisnmentof stoves Of every
description, and Of the latest styles
ani patterns, SO we'll as quantities
0, al .he old favoritcs. This pop
UiSr hr'u, anticipating that one ex-
IRENE follows anpthrT, and predict:
Ing tia. the coming winter will be
s"ParaIyzsr," have taken time by
The sore!ock,' and provided for the
comfort Of their patrons. 1t won't
De Their fault if anybody gets left
u TIE cold next winter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
BucHlon'S Arnlca SaiVo.

The BEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts
Raises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Kheum, Fever
>r'cs, letter, Chapped Hsnds, Chilbiaiu..
es'us, aud Al! Skin Eruptions, and posi-
t'e'y cures Piles, or no pas required. L,
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or mnasy refunded. Price % ceuts per
aoI, Fur safe BIZ Steward Bros.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03
Guyer Hot SprinEa

The hop given at the Guyer Hot
Springs last Tuesday evening was
avery pleasant little affair. There
were enough present to make dane
ing delightful, without crowding.
Prof. Delious' orchestra furnished
the music, which is synonymous
with saying that the music was ex-
cellent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

CAPTAIN LUDLOW, foreman Of the
North Star mine, was visiting
ketchuin yesterday. The Captain
informed the KEYSTONE that he had
taken twelve men from the mine to
fight fire for the last three days.
The fire is located about three miles
above Stinson's ranch, on the east
:,gs Of Wood river. The miners
have been j,iacd by q number of
tbs citizens il their efforts TO sub
Due tie flames.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-03

,r,neE party, numbering thirty
;ortv persons, from Shoshone,
Of n as to go to the Reddish Lakes
.oyt week.