davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

JoHr PILMER came over from
CLAYTON last Sunday and returned
Tuesday with a load Of road. build
ine tools and utensils. Mr.. Pilmel
has the contract Tor building q
bridge over the Salmon river near
CLAYTON. He also expects the con.
tract for building the road from
CLAYTON to Bonanza and Custer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

"AYER's Hair Vigor is most ex-
cellent preparation for the hair. ]
speak of it from experience. Its
use promotes the growth of new
hair, and makes it glossy and soft.
The Vigor is a sure cure for dand-
ruff. w. Bowen, Editor En-
quirer, Macarthur, Ohio.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

STATIONERY Of every description
at Steward Bros. Remember, we
carry q full line of Shearer's Elite
Lenox Linena
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

JOHN MADISON returned. Thurs
day, from the Star of Hope mine,
where he had taken q load of sup
plies for the Ross Brothers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

a., Wednesday Steward Bros. re-
os IN The largest consignment of
esl1sqp s sn ever brought to Wood
wan r Comprising over 5000 rolls
h w. finest paper made.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

TUE board of county commits
I'M ar, commenced their regular
slOns1' session last Monday, and ad-
Apln pad on Thursday until the
l 0ulGr Of the next regular session
H' .ta hoard, in July.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

4 GRAND ball will be given in
NcIrvin's hall, Bellevue, on Fri
Day evening, April 26th, in celebra-
ton Of the 10th anniversary Of Odd
fellowship in America, under the
aapices Of Bellevue Lodge, l. o.
y. LOUIS MEHsE.
Secretary of Committee.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

iHE mercantile firm of Messrs.
, %SeaAoT & Rumsey will dispatch
u. Isf pack train loaded with sup
E'.' Tor the Seafoam and Sheep
n'aataIn districts as soon as it is
Ef I. J: to get into those camps.
= : Is Inc intention Of the firm to
W., I%2 Inose camps constantly sup
I rsa win everything that may be
''-so oy miners and prospectors.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

JUST received, a complete line Of
Stand Lamps of all descriptions, At
Steward Bros.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

~ purchasing medicines, don't
..r apartments; the first and only
=" federation should be genuine
,o: Ayers Sarsaparilla has stood
n, I,sr test of forty years, and to-day
:: u; !. in greater demand than ever
, triumphant proof of popular ap-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

rorrr BOURGEOIS has been ap-
. hy road overseer for road dis
I I.;;ass Nos. 6 and 7, viz: Ketchum
'l ~ Warm Springs creek. Nelson
a aliu for road district No. s.
S S,Isna G. G. Adams for road dis
u ',:.,s Nos. 8 and 4-Sawtooth and
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13
BuCklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Steward Bros.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

r,,s Palace Hotel is coming out
i IN snring clothes and has adopt
in Us u wearing of the green"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

TIE Loye-Inman company gave
sre of their performances to a large
,rj appreciative audience at Ketch-
m last Friday night, April 9Th.
The company is a good one, and
mon this, their first appearance, as
troupe, their acting was received
Nth universal satisfaction and
-narfv APPLAUSE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

c,,srocK, CLARK & Co. are daily
Cos :.r large invoices of Spring
Teeslss summer goods.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

CAPTAIN BANTER, we a glad to
state, is rapidly improving. The
lbscess on his leg was lanced a few
days ago, which operation has had
4 desired effect. Next week he will
doubtless be on duty again-"All
aboard for the Guyer Hot Springs
1t er 90, Gallagher"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13
THE following has been handed

THE following has been handed
us for publication in the KEYSTONE
by a lady devotee of the new relig.
ion known as christian Science"
The law is void, or man is a spiritua
being.
''And God said, Let us make man in oul
own image, after our own likeness" &c
Question. What is that being? Study
to know myself. Let the same power
work through you that works through
mineral. vegetable and animal life. The
result will bring rest and peace.
Man was given control over all things
on and in the earth Use this power
Tae potent energy that lies latent within
will commence to work in you. Life will
be al! that is desired; all needs supplied.
Awake from the long dream. that you
must work by the sweat of your brow.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

|cot Miai. F. TREvELL1cK, of De-
4 brotSnigan, general lecturer of
~, d sl;ueho of Knights of La
stWsdeeased an interesting lecture
y uno 0uuu4essday evening in Ketch-
lAve[lG;ouh' ne labor question. Mr..
added 4; Is a fluent speaker and
", u. nis subject in an able man.
I'd sas ' y; spoke fully two hours,
|Hh NM. listened e to by the audience
seatl,e sae9 attention, being fire.
'pp'auded during the time.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As Baking Powder.
Baking Powder which the
other injurious substances e. e. LOVE, PhD"
Baking
q. a.
MoRoS Technology"
Anerca
from eminent chcms physicians scientists and Boards OF
Health al the world
worth Of various Baking
Prof schedle
practical test
Prof Schneider only what the Royal Baking
advan
Baking Powder will
person
While the shows Of the alum powders be Of higher degree
that AL powders mater how strength
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

JOHN II. RUNYAN, the painter, has
zccutcd a neat job Of lettering ON
lie depot building Of the Ketchum
fast Freight Line. The building
s22x15 feet, and the size of the
tiers are 5x6 feet. The sign of
lie "Ketchum Fast Freight Line"
IN be seen a long way off.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

IHE hetchUm Philharmonic Club
VII! give a grand open air concert at
ae Guyer Hot Springs tomorrow
@ernoon. Manager Reynolds, to-
either with his invaluable assist
'&S, Mr.. and Mrs. Easley, will
ave a delicious dinner for the &C.
4Son. Turn out, everybody, and
lave a good time, ';let the world
'a5 as it may"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13
AQVlce to MOthora

s Ts' y lSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP fol-
,,s NJ !. Iesshlng, is the prescription 81
ian, ~ = 'ae best female nurses and physi.
ID q. u me United States, and has been
Ers,.. ~ lof!y years with never. failing
tSfS.' W millions of mothers for their
s,.I ra During the process of teethipg
diS I e IS incalcnlable. It relieves the
tarbn "Oa pam, cures dysentery and
hid co., grplng in the bowels, and
;.s,. V.te' by giving health to the child
WIT mother. Price csc. a bottle,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

]LEssRs. CoMsToCK, CLARK & Co.
Lave lately received the agency of
lie celebrated Phil. Best's Milwau-
iee export and select blue ribbon
beer. This firm is prepared to fill
.rlers from both far and near and
quantities to suit, always guar
nteeing entire satisfaction.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

nv.
sl, MT Philharmonic Club of this
Orr5,.i formerly know as Delius'
nd , ~;1, has recently reorganized
Cp,sss Will shortly make a tour of
aeron. county in response to nu-
eiti,snss ! requests from prominent
s5iIIs.s1 81 !, that county. The Club
he 2sdq ior concerts at Clayton on
.jtb =; y, bayhorse oath and Challis
ls,son Instant, We can say from
bcom'aaiak knowledge that the Club
nd tposed of talented musicians
ass,s' a ne performances are rare
''s OF musical art
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-13

I. B. WILLIAMS has received the
s,,sAcy Of the Merchant Tailoring
Establishment Of Messrs. Wana-
maker l. Brown, of Philadelphia.
Tall at the Postoffice store and ex-
s4!ne the numerous samples OF
1otAs to select from. Ed. will take
I1lr measure for a suit Of clothes
ia1 guarantee entire satisfaction in
very respect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25
MEAT-PACKING LIMITS.

The meat inspection bill having been
passed on the plea that it was neces-
sary ia the interest of good sanitation,
it now becomes the city authorities to
keep this idea of sanitation firmly fixed
in mind in regard to all matters con-
cerning the slaughtering business and
meat packing. The odor of slaughter
house or packing establishment is
neither healthy nor agreeable, and
surely the collection of offal in a thick
ly inhabited district will not conduce
to the good health of that neighbor-
hood.
What the city authorities want to do
is to prescribe slaughter house and
meat-packing limit, and to require all
work of that character to be done
within the prescribed limits. 1t should
be far enough away from the populated
parts of the city to be neither a nuis-
sance nor a source of danger to the pub
lie health.
The passage OF the meat inspection
bill by the late legislature makes it al
most certain that slaughtering and meat
packing are to become most important
industries in the Twin cities at an early
day, and thus it becomes all the more
important that the city authorities
shOnld take time by the forelock in
guarding against any possible dangers
to the public health that may arise in
connection with the pursuit of these in
duStries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25
BAD APPOINTMENT.

1t is great misfortune that the presi-
dent lid not name for superintendent of
the census person in whose integrity
and ability the whole country had the
fullest confidence. We do not know
that the person who has been appointed
is not able and honest; but his virtues,
whatever they may be, are not KIN own
to the public. The worst that is known
about MIR. PORTER is that he is an Eng
lishman, and, it is said, has never been
naturalized. He is a newspaper man
whose journalistic experience in this
country has been in gathering statistics
and making figures to support the
claims of the prOtectiOnists. There has
been nothing in his career during his
soiOurn i'll this country to indicate that
he possesses either the executive ability
or the clerical experience essential to
the performance of the onerous and re-
SponSible duties of census suprintend-
ent. He was industrious in getting up
campaign literature for the Republicans
in the last campaign, and has been re-
warded for bis partisan service by this
appointment.
we are not disposed to question the
Presidents right to reward his partisans
with political offices, but we do insist
that in a work so strongly bipartisan
as that of census taking he should have
risen to the plane of patriotism and
craftsmanship in naming the head of
the census bureau. 1t was not neces-
sary that he should have gone out of
his own party to have found a man
whose capabilities were known and
whose integrity was unquestioned. We
could name dozen or more Minnesota
Republicans who would have filled the
bill-and men, too, of national reputa-
ton.
The suspicion is abroad that MIR. PoR-
TER was selected for the express pur-
pose of padding and coloring the tariff
statistics i'll the interest of the protected
classes; and it matters not now how
impartially or faithfully he does his
work, it will not commend itself to public
confidence. The president has made
grave mistake in this appointment, and
his party will suffer for it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25

of st. Paul, Private Secretary and Mrs.
Halford, Secretary Blaine, Walker
Blaine, Miss Margaret Blaine, Sec
rretary and Mrs. Windom and the two
Misses Window, Secretary Rusk and
wife, son and daughter, At
ttorney General Miller, Chief Just
ice and Mrs. Fuller, Justices
Field and Blatchford, and ex-Jus-
tlce Strong; Col. Thomas F. Barrett. of
the djutant-generaPs department;
Lieut.. I. B. Mason, of the navy, and
Henry W. Raymond. The committee
on transportation will reach Washing
ton from New. York Sunday evening,
and return with the presidents train.
Ihls committee consists of o. B. Potter,
John A. King, John Jay. ex-Mayor Ed
ward Cooper, w. III. Robertson, ex-
Mayor Seth Low. of Brooklyn, and
Frank Witherbee. George w. Boyd,
assistant general passenger agent, and
c. s. Sims, of the Pennsylvania road,
will have immediate charge of the train.
At New York the party will be Joined
by Secretary Proctor and family, Sec
retary and Mrs. Tracy and Mrs Will
merdlng, their daughter, Russell B.
Harrison and wife, and Miss Miller,
daughter of the attorney general. Post
master General Wanamaker and MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas 3. Wanamaker will
board the train at Philadelphia Monday
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25
THE MINORITY PLAN.

The Aberdeen News disagrees with
the suggestion in the Dakota depart
ment of the GLOBE that, in electing del
egates to the constitutional conventions,
the minority would do well to vote for
two men. 1t is not matter of very
great practical Importance, aside from
the fact that the voter would then have
some choice and more inducement to
vote. 1t is not likely that much regard
will be had to politics in electing to
these constitutional bodies. and the mi
nority would not usually be Democrats
more than Republicans. AS each dis
trict has three to elect and no one can
vote for but two, if the majority in a
district nominates two candidates and
the minority but one, all the three must
be elected if there are no independents,
and the election is virtually settled
when the candidates are nomi-
mated. 1t makes the election dull
and uninteresting. Better have half
wider field for choice, and drawing out
the vote more fully. Each voter puts
i'll two names, and the three that have
the highest vote are elected. There is
no more occasion for the lack of har-
mony and bad blood the Aberdeen pa
per suggests than in other elections
where some of the candidates fall short
of the needed number of votes. There
is no complication or difficulty about
the minority scheme. 1t works salts
factorily where adopted, and the objec-
tions raised to it are generally due to
lack of consideration, or mere partisan
orrnnd
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25
SIOUX CONINIIssION.

1t was given out that the long delay in
naming the Sioux reservation commits
sion was to enable the president to get
just the right men. He finally found
Gen. CROOK, of the United States army;
eX-Gov. FOSTER, of Ohio, and Gen.
WARNER, of Missouri. Gen. CROOK has
been successful Indian fighter, and is
presumably a good selection; but the
other two are appa rently selected solely
from the fact that they are Republican
politicians in states that are particularly
loud in their complaints that they are
not getting their share of the spells. If
special fitness for the work were regard
ed, JOHN III. KING and DR.. MCGILLI-
CUDDY would have been chos en-, and as
well the week after the passage Of the
bill as now. But the Dakota people
will not be critical if the commission
will expedite its work and secure the
opening of the reservation at the earliest
possible moment. The Indians are
eager to accept the terms, and only in
dustry seems to be needed with the COM
mission
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25
THE CENTER OF WEALTH.

The Louisville COurier-.Iournal pre-
sentS evidence to show that, while the
center of population is constantly mov-
ing further West, the center of wealth
has taken an opposite direction, and for
the last twenty years has been constant
ly drawing nearer to the Atlantic. This
is an important fact that we have over
looked in our repeated bOastings of
Western progress and development 1t
is important because. in the economy of
nations, the center of wealth must al
ways be the source of power. And it is
a still more important revelation that,
with all our thrift, enterprise. rapid
development, increase of population,
the product of our fertile soil and richly
stored mineS-all in addition to the fact
that, all other conditions being equal,
new country will always outstrip an
old one in the increase of wealth-yet
the center of wealth is moving away
from us. Isn'tit about time that we were
inquiring into the cause or causes of this
abnormal condition of affairs?
We know that the industries of the
East are not sufficient to draw an i'm
HeNS6 excess OI wealth, because the
three staple crops of the West and
South-corn, wheat and cottOn-in one
year are worth more than all the manu-
featuring plants i'll the East. We know
that it is not due to the superiority of
Eastern industry and enterprise. Why
is it, then, that the center of wealth is
moving in that direction? The census
of 1880 showed that 20 per cent of the
registered United States bonds held by
residents of states and territories be-
longed to the three states, New York,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. New
York held twenty-five times as much
as Illinois; Massachusetts had more
than Illinois, the whole South and the
entire country west of the Mississippi
combined. The result is that the bulk
of the capital is in the East, and on
which no taxes are paid, while the West
pays tribute to the East, and at the
same time pays the taxes.
The Courier-JOurnal comes to the con-
clusion that the wealth of the East is
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25
A FAIR SWAP.

If it is the scheme of the administra-
tion to unity all the protective sentiment
of the country Oh the Republican side
of the political line, there will be only
cheerful and favoring observation of the
effort on the part of the Democrats. The
transfer of the protection Democrats of
Pennsylvania and some of the Southern
states to the Republican party, and the
accession to the Democrats OF the tariff
reform Republicans, will be result in
conformity to logic and principle. Dem
ocrats will be glad to see all questions of
race or section remanded to the rear
and parties aligned on the great
economic questions that are at the base
of material prosperity, and make up the
essential issues between the parties 1t
is probable that the Republicans might
gain two or three Southern states on this
line, but the same assimllating process
should give the Democrats the agricult-
ural stat eS of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25
THE SCARCITY OF MONEY

To the Editor of the Globe
In consideration of the hard times and
scarcity of money, do you think it right for
the city authorities, in offering city bonds for
sale, 10 require that they shall not be sold be-
low par? Or if they do, should not the rate
of interest be higher2 III G..
April %.
The city authorities have no discre-
ton in the matter. The bonds cannot
be sold for less.
But if they had all the discretion, it
would not be right to accept any bid
that was below the par value of the face
of the bonds. Times are not hard in the
sense that it is necessary to make a sac
rifice of any sort of property. Nor is
there scarcity of money. On the con-
trary, money was never more abundant
than it is now, nor has there ever been
a time when money was to be had OH
good security at lower rate. Recently
New York city sold S7,O00,0O0 of 215 per
cent bonds at a premium of II per cent.
Government bonds will not net an av-
erage of over 3 per cent. Plenty of
money is being invested in new
stocks of financial institutions at
rates which will not yield over
3 per cent. That looks as if money were
abundant, and that in seeking invest
ment capital is looking first for secu-
rity, next for interest.
There is no better investment than
st. Paul city bonds, and capitalists
know it. If we had any complaint to
make against the city authorities in this
matter it would be that the rate of in
terest was not lowered. We ale conf
dent that st. Paul bonds are as good
as New York city bonds, and would
sell just about as well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25
And Has Turned His Back on
the Workers Who Elected
4 Him.
Yellow Fever Exists in Flor
ida, But May Be Stamped
Out.
Clarkson Is Rattling Up the
J Foupth-CIasS Post
h.
s.. masters
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIope.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April PA special to
the Herald from Anderson, Ind, says:
Sam Van Pelt, an old soldier, is an ap-
plicant for position as Indian agent at
one of the frontier posts. Mr. Van Pelt
was member of Col. w. W. Dudley's
regiment. He wrote to Col. Dudley
asking that the latter assist him, and
received the following remarkable
reply: "My Dear Sam-Yours re-
ceived. l need not tell you that
it would be very gratifying to me
to see you get the Indian agency,
knowing, as [ do, your special fitness
for the place and your faithful service
to your country in the hour of greatest
need, but am sorry to say that I will
be unable to render you any assistance
whatever with the president. He has
lost his backbone, and is too cowardly
to be seen consulting with me, for the
simple reason that the copperheads and
rebels of Indiana have trumped up a lot
of charges against me. He seems en-
tirely ObliviOus to the fact that it was
through my efforts that Indiana was
saved to him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-25

Camden to swear to their statements, and
this is especially true, it is said, with
those clergymen who do much marry
ing. An ordinary minister will heSi-
tate to intimate doubt of a young cou-
pies yeracity by asking them to take an
oath, but the professional martyr has
no such Scruples, and makes it his first
object to protect himself from risk.
Besides the ministers, some of the
justices of the peace in Camden do
thrifty business in uniting couples from
fhlladelphla. Squire Cassidy, one of
The best known characters in the
county, has won much of his fame by
the flashes of humor with which he
ilghts up the ceremonies performed by
MIN, and Just now Squire Schmidt is
running his older rival on the matri-
monial bench pretty closely, both as to
the size of his business and as to the
light and frolicSome way in which he
does it. Each of these squires will
average thirty-five OF forty marriages a
month.
In the matter of revenue the marriage
business is important to Camden minis
ters and hackmen. A few years ago,
when marriage license bill was up be-
fore the New Jersey legislature, the
senator from Camden county hotly pro-
tested against it ON the ground that it
would deprive the ministers of his
county alone of an annual revenue of
$4,000. 1t was bad public policy,
he argued, to drive that amount
out of the state. The legisla-
ture didn't pass the bill. The
senator's estimate was probably not an
exaggerated one. The fees for Camden
marriages are generally from two to five
dollars. They are rarely, if ever, under
the lower figure. Sometimes they ex-
Geed the higher figure, but not often.
The hackmen of the city will probably
average 25 per cent commission out of
this, which reduces the ministers in.
comes considerably. Besides this, the
hackmen get their regular fares from
most of the couples, although when
competition is brisk they will carry
couples for nothing in order to get the
business and the commissions.