davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of ALBERT w. CoMsrOCK, de-
ceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY-THE
undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate OF Albert v. Comstock, deceased, to
claims against the said deceased. to exhih;f
them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator at the
FIRST National Bank in the town of Ketch-
UNI, IN the said county of Alturas.
- GEO. NJ. SNOW,
Administrators OF Estate of Albert w. Com
stock. deceased.
Dated at Ketchum, Idaho, Oct. p, 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
Dissolution Notice.

THE O-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
\ fore existing between Gardner g. Adams
and Thos. J. Reid, under the firm name and
style OF Adams d Reid, conducting whole
sale and retail liquor business at the town
OF SaWtooth, and also conducting a mer-
camille business at the town of Atlanta. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts appertaining to the late firms
business at Sawtooth will be attended to by
1. J. Reid, and all accounts and business
connected with the mercantile house at
Atlanta will be attended to by Gardner G.
GARDNER e. ADAMS
THOS. J. REID.
Dated at Sawtooth, Oct. %, 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
For Sale or Rent

Having business to attend to that will oc-
cupy my exclusive time and attention ont
side OF farming, offer my Ranch. situated
on Wood river, about three miles below
ketchum, for sale or rent on the most lib
eraI terms,
Good house and barn on the premises.
an excellent Well at the kitchen door and
irrlgating bitches covering the entire ranch
About 100 chickens and ducks will he in.
GUIDED II the purchaser or lessee so desires.
JAMES H. FORT.
Ketchum, Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

THE friends of silver seem to be
moving. A convention was held at
the Chamber Of Commerce at Den
yer, Colorado, last Tuesday, where
there were five hundred delegates
present from various parts of the
State. The convention was called
for the purpose of taking some de-
cisive steps toward securing the free
coinage of silver and adopting a
platform by which the Colorado
delegates to the coming silver con-
vention at st. Louis shall be gov
erned. Governor Cooper, Cham
bcrlain and several others made
strong speeches in favor of the free
coinage question.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

THE Territory of Montana is a
thing of the past. She took her
place in the Union on the 9Th inst.
as the forty-frst state. We wonder
what Idaho will be, territory the
same as in the past, or will she
come next and form a forty-third?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

VERY timely discussion relating
to the origin of our word "hurrah"
has been inaugurated by democratic
newspapers. 1t will crafty the
Ohio republicans that the word is
of purely German origin. 1t will
comfort the defeated candidates to
learn that it is derived from the
word HURR, a rapid movement, or
HURREN, to move rapidly, or in
modern phraseology, ''to get there"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

ably the equal of those possessed by Dir.
Reed, Major McKinley's mental person
atty is one that assures more judicial,
even handed discharge of the duties OF
the high Office to which they both aspire,
than can be rightly claimed for or ex-
pected of his eastern competitor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

IT would seem that those terrific
billiards which we so frequently
read accounts of happening in the
Dakotas are being switched over to
the unsuspecting people of South
ern Colorado and Northern New
MpyicO.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

Four new states, viz: Montana,
Washington, North Dakota and
South Dakota, have by proclama-
ton of the president been declared
states of the Union, thus adding
four new stars to the national en-
blem of the American Union.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

J. R. MAHoNEY brought into town
last Wednesday five mountain goats
which he killed on the head of Will
son creek, tributary of Trail creek,
and hardly out of sight of Ketchum.
The animals were large ones, and
the wool upon them were nearly as
long and heecy as that of the An
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
.I9fPERIAL

ent for the .
"I9EPERLaL"
Placer Mining Claim, situate IN , En,r
Springs Greek mining district; Az y 3
county. Idaho Territory, conslSu"s, " and
acres surface ground, being Lot No. a. u rfs
described in the field notes and pia1 I" r n
official survey on file IN TINS JIM and 81
magnetic variation at IS degrees
minutes east, aS follows: az them.
Commencing at corner No. l, o. @,S : De.
itial point. and running tlie'! va N cOrner
grees 80 minutes east 400 zee % minutes
No. 2: thence south g. degrees .honcp north
west S25 feet to corner NO .; 20 .ii font 10 cor
I degrees 50 minutes west igyo }.r ros D uin'
ner No. 4; thence north y Gcs the place
utes east S25 feet to corner No. I h,,nndarias
of beginning survey OF exterior UHVcnnaics.
of claim; containing % acres, , nv section
From corner No. > the quani ~ ~ IogB
corner between sections 10 ana ~ nrnrthG
shin north Range Is east, bea I;s ng
degrees ~ minutes east 7O6 tee' . rr,SIrorli
The said mining claim being o. Il j'r minns
rho nt,;ca eff the Recorder OF sal salt Id.
district, at HALEY, i'll Altura' ,un Locations
hn Tarritorv- The nearest Know hon
Being be the the Memphis and the 'Do'A"
lode mining claims. 49,. La nubIished y
| direct that this notice U tba neWspaF
THE KETCuUM kEYsToNE' ' lining clslD'
published nearest the salu
Tor the period OF sixty day. ia}{SGs Regstef
WIN. HYNpMAN. Att ior ~ lss9
First publication sept
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16

CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES. ON SALE
- at Steward Bros. drug store price =
per box. Full directions on each box.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS,

The date printed on the wrapper of each
paper denotes the time up to which the
subscription has been paid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
REPUBLIsHEp y, TICE u
Application for Patent
Notice No. 1856.
Uy1Trp Sr,TEs LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ,,u
Haley, Idaho, September : INV
Notice is hereby given that !' T,,' i,
Lewis. whose poStotfice address : h'T Ia,
UNI, Alturas county, Idaho lerfl'vls' ps,
made application for United S'a''s 30
ent for the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-11-16
Wines, Liquors and Cigars

Will be kept in stock. Good order VII! !"
ut al times. Dropll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
ON AMERICAN BOTTOMS.

A timely report on the American commercial
marine has been presented at a convention held
in San Francisco under the auspices Of the
Chamber of Commerce. Statistics regarding
the carrying trade, wealth and resources of the
United States are presented and comparisons
are drawn between American inaction and the
vigorous measures taken by Germany, Eng
land and France TO extend their commerce and
to control the exchanges of the world. The
conclusion is reached that the United States,
while surprising other nations in extent of
territory and SeacOaSt, variety Of soil and eli
mate, wealth Of resources and popular intelli-
gence, will not offer a crownng example of the
benefcent results Of liberty under a republican
form of government until it's commerce reaches
around the world and it has navy strong
enough to protect the flag in every sea. The
explanation Of National Indifference to the de
cline of its shipping is found in the develop
ment of agricultural interests in the interior
In the early days of American nationality farm
ers lived near the coast and diScened the inn
pOrtance of improving facilities for ocean trans
portation and Of opening foreign markets for
their produce. Now they are at remote dis
tanceS from the seabOard, and have failed to
perceive that their own prosperity is dependent
upon liberal provisions on the part Of Congress
for the restoration of the commercial marine.
This is an accurate presentation OF the case.
Congressman representing the interior States
have uniformly Distracted the development Of
foreign commerce, and they have done so be-
cause the communities represented by them
have not appreciated the necessity of building
ships charging transportation facilities and
opening foreign markets for American man
ufactuies and products.
The report Of the San Francisco committee,
while not undertaking to state specifically what
action should be taken by Congress for the
restoration Of the flag to the seas, intimates
that wonderful results would follow the repeal
of the laws requiring vessels in the foreign
trade to be built and owned by Americans be-
fore being registered. This policy is not recon-
mended as anything more than a tentative ex-
pedient which could be abandoned if it should
prove wiser few years hence 10 prohibit fur
ther purchases and to promote American ship
building interests 1t is urged THAI much time
is required 10 build and equip vessels and that
there is surplus of shipping in the world
which can be bought on easy terms; and that,
moreover, purchases of this kind will not in
terfeIe with shipbulding. We regret to find
these iallacious suggestions in a report other
wise sound in It's conclusions and patriotic in
spirit. If the commercial marine is 10 be re-
stored it should be American-built. The con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs Levi p Morton, who has been abroad all sum-
mer with one Of her daughters, Is expected back in
this CITY about the end OF next week She Will then
On to Rllerlle Vice President Moron's country seat
on the Hudson. at Rhinebeck
The marriage Of Mr.. Emmons Blaine to Miss Anita
Mccormick OF Chicago, will take place on September
o6 at Richhed Springs, n. " where tho McComicks
have summer cottage.
Mr. George Gilbert Alme Murray, who has been
chosen 10 succeed Professor Jebb In the Greek chair
at Glasgow University, is young Oxford fellow Of
only twenty four lie is ardent Home Ruler aud
liberal a non smoker. total absaine and IN his
Undergraduate days was frequent speaker at the
oxford Union
Dr. George F. Shrady OF NewYork, spends most Of
his spare time az his farm the Hudson River near
Kingston where he trims trees and looks after herd
OF jersey and Holstein cattle.
Mrs Charles b. Pope. OF Chicago Will give library
To the town of Danvllle w. TO replace the one dc
stroycd by fire last May. Her husband, now dead,
was a native Of Danville
DR.. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, Is engaged TO be
married to Miss Eva sars. a we'll known Norwegian
singer.
NM Rrckmann and Chairan, tho Msaiian novel
kts. who have worked I'm partnership Tor nearly fifty
years, have fallen out. and the quarrel between them
seems TO be- beyond hope OF patching up. NJ
Chairans friends arc now attacking NJ. Erckmann as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
SOME NEEDED LEGISLATION

The official correspondence respecting the
emplOyment of Deputy Marshal Maggie as
speciaI protector for Justice Field vindlcateS
the action Of the Department of Justice. Inc
Attorney-G General, experimenting violence from
Judge Terry and his wife, took the ground thab
il was due to the dignity and independence OF
the United States courts that no efforts should
he spa,ed TO relieve Judges Field and Sawyer
from any feelings of insecurity and anxiety
His suggestions were promptly acted upon by
the United States Marshal at San Francisco.
who obtained permission to employ speclal
DEPUTIES for the protection of the two Judges
in the exercise of their judicial functions Inc
exhibits filed by the Marshal contain evidence
of Judge Terrys desperation in Offering re-
sistance TO court officials, and Of his lmpacaOle
hostility TO the Judges who had ruled against
him and resented his audaciOus proceedings III
Icontempt of court. Justice Fields own teStl-
monv fully eXonerateS Deputy Marshal Magic.
II embodes his deliberate conviction that
Judge Terry was bent upon numbering him.
and would have succeeded if the Deputy-Mar-
shall had not interviewed with his revolver I'D
the nick of time. The spectacle OF a Justice
Of the Supreme Bench at the mercy OF d
malicious rufIian of unbrided passions who
was appealing with clenched fist against q
judicial decision was of itself sufficiently de-
moralizing If the Justice had been murdered
in cold blood staggering blow would have
been dealt TO the authority of the highest tn
bunals. 1t was most fortunate for the honor
Of the country that the Atto!ney-General, fore
warned by the menaceS Of Judge Terry, had
taken ample precautions for protecting the
United States Judges.
What has happened once may occur again.
and at the next session of Congress measures
should be taken to arm the Department of JUS
tice with adequate warrants for protecting the
persons Of Judges against similar assaults, and
for determining disputed questions OF jursdic-
ton. Deputy Mahal Nage's prompt pistol
shot while effective in striking down Justice
Fields assaiant, is not the kind of precedent
on which United States Marshal ought to be
called upon in future to ground their action
in similar emergencies. There should be some
distinct amendment to the statutes by which
the protection Of Judges can be amply secured
and jurisdiction over such cases transferred to
the United States courts. This will be a diff
cult matter to arrange owing to the conflict
ing Jurisdictions Of National and State author
tiles, but with the recent dangerous exhibition
of lawlesS ruf1ianiSm fresh in the public mind
Congress will be justified in providing proper
safeguards for the protection Of the highest
judicial officers. Both law and precedentS are
now lacking. The deficiency should be sup
Dlicd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

a German at heart. who called the French bving In
Alsace Lorraine bad names and ran away 10 piaco
Of safety in the German positions during the bonn
bardment Of Phasbourg. NJ Chatrian has always
remained a stanch patriot, and his sons are In he
French army.
The recent death Of Nine. PUBL In London recalls
a bit OF romance in operate history. 1t was IN
1s26,27 that the celebrated horn player, slgnor
Puzzi was on the recommendation OF
Rossin engaged by Ebcrs. then director OF the Kings
now Her Majesty's) Theatre 10 travel over the Con-
nnent in the search for new artists. PUBL went
among other places to Milan. believing he was there
to hear the celebrated vocalist, Mile. Tosi. The
lady who actually sang was, however, Nile 1850
PUBL seoms to have fallen In love with the young
pr1ma donna at once. Hc engaged her at the not
very exravagant salary OF $50 pounds for the LONDON
season. and wrote enthusiastically TO Ebers that his
new prize was " belle CONNIE une ange, jeune dc
dix neuf ans Glove du Conservatoire de Milan" Milo
ToSO thanks TO her great beauty, achieved greater
success in society than at the opera house, ana IN inc
course of the season Puzzl married her, whoreupOn
She withdrew from the stage. But for upward OK
sixty years Madame Pnzi has been successful successful
teacher OF singing, and for long time she eXeclsed
enormous influence In the engagement Oh vocalstS al
London opera houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
,pr THE PEOPLE SPEAR OUT

rr,,.o r,oal,s from last Wednesday, on Sep
tomber 1S. another hearing Will be gwen by
the Sinking Fund Commissioners on the ques-
tion 90 = site for the new municipal building
,,botber IL shall be placed in the City Hall
po,,, ON in some convenient locality outside OF
ho porl hut not far from it, At this hearing
there will. presumably be presented 10 inc
oi+i1ons of New York the last opportunity they
Will have for expressing their opinions on tne
matter before the final decision is reached we
take this early opportunity to call their atten-
hon most earnestly to this important suDleco
There should by all means be large ana repre-
.on4,.ivo attendance on the 18th, and we be-
s-ool, tho ,boupbtful attention of all public
.oir;+od paonle TO the emergency that Is now
,,rosortod We are convinced from the oppor-
,unities we have had of ascertainlng the 1eel-
ing Of the community that they do not want
the CITY Hall Park numbered by any such
etructu,e as is in contemplation. But II they
,,isb 70 nreyent the construction of this build
inc in = spot where it will be perpetual eye
sore they must speak out promptly. They
mpst not let the matter 60 by default. They
must gather in large numbers at the Mayors
onica y week from next Wednesday, and let the
Commissioners know precisely how they feel.
Trloss an emphatic and immediate protest is
made this huge and unsightly structure will
he nut ND covering the whole eastern side OF
the Park and permanently obscuring the fair
n,orortions Of the City Hall. If the people
# NcwYork wish to prevent this the way
lies open before them. Happy go-lucky In
difference will be fatal.
At the sparsely attended meeting on WedneS-
dav the only address Of Importance was made
by Mr.. L. Ellery Anderson. What he sad
was noteworthy more for its novelty than Its
nracticaI force. Mr.. Anderson would sweep
away everything now in the City Hall Park
except that lasting monument OF IWeedS eN-
travagance, the County Court House. and would
then eject along the Nlail-St. side stately
structure which in his Imagination would
eclipse the Hotel de Vile in Paris and all sim
liar structures in the other European capitals.
His plan would. Of course involve the 0emoli-
ton of the present City Hall. Is it possible
that Mr. Anderson expects his suggestion to
be accented seriously? The City Hall is the
one worthy specimen Of architecture Of which
the city can boast and we fancy that the pro-
posaI to raze it to the ground would arouse an
outburst Of popular indignation if Mr. Ander-
son were believed to be in dead earnest. His
project may be magnificent, but it is not based
on practical c0mmon-SenSe. 1t may be credit
able to Mr.. Ande sons heart, but it will GER
tainly not commend itself to the heads of his
felloW-citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1889
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forejgn.-An explosion Of dynamite in car
fridge factory at Antwerp killed $50 persons,
injured 500 people and destroyed a great amount
of prorertv. 80 The Minister of Justice OF France
has reminded the bishops that the clergy must
not take part in the elections. = Mr.. Gladstone
visited the French Exposition. = The dock
directors of the London companies agreed to con-
slider proposal for a siXpenny rate, to begin III
January. 80 John Ruskin is i'll.
Domestic.-Thc President appointed Thomas II.
Anderson of Ohio, to be Minister Resident and
Consul General Of the United States TO Bolivia
he also appointed three Secretaries of Legation
and four Consuls - The sessions of the Amer
lean Social Science Association were ended; An
drew D. White was elected president. - Mr.
Marvel was formally elected president of Atchison
- Deputy.Marshal Nagle testified in his own
behalf at San Francisco. 60 In the Cromn
case at Chicago, the juror accepted on thursday
was peremptorily dismissed. - The Douglas
Axe Manufacturing Company, of Boston, was
robbed by its treasurer, who is missing. -
Evidence was forthcoming 10 show that Graham
did not 20 over Niagara Falls.
City and Suburban.-Robert Ray Hamilton testi
fed as TO the conspiracy against him on the part
of his wife and others. = Lawrence Barrett
returned from Europe greatly improved in health
- General Rodney c. Ward and Henry w
Genet died; and DR.. David TiltOn Brown com
mitted suicide - Major NJ. Il. Marks, Mayor
of Orlando, Fla, was swindled out of $40 by q
confidence man. 80 Winners at Sheepshead
Bay Cassius, Ocypete, Hub S, Tattler, Orfiamme
Filter. - The New-Yorll baseball team was
defeated by the indianapolis nine by score Of
3 10 4. 80 Stocks irregular, and at times
slightly feverish but closing generally higher
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, pos
sibly preceded by a sprinkle of rain; cooler Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest
70; average, rs Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
SOMETHING NEW IN WEDDING PRESENTS

SOMETHING NEV IN UFDDING PRESENIS.
We learn from valued Kansas exchange which
comes to us weekly that an important wedding
took place there recently, the eldest son OF the
nopular Justice of the Peace Of the village marry
ing the youngest daughter Of another prominent
citizen This is not remarkable In itself, nor,
nerbaps. were the wedding offerings, though they
are worth passing mention. Among the many
beautiful and costly presents to the happy couple
lust launched upon the sea Of matr1mony'-we
quote directly from our contemporary were
fine double-barreled shotgun from the groom's
father and an excellent shorthorn COW, re-
membrance from the brides mother. Jim was
already possessed of "a good pointer dog so he
is now we'll fixed for housekeeping"
1t seems to us that these are a sufficiently rad
zeal departure from the conventional wedding
presents TO demand q moments attention. What
an oasis they in the weary desert of duplicate
silverware and diamond broochesl How refresh
ing it must have been to the guests, with visions
OF the usual thirteen pice-castOrs and fortyeight
individual salt-cellars, to step up to the parlOr
table and find good centre-fre hair-trigger shot
gun We take il that the was not brought
in and tied to the leg of the table, though the
reporter does not enlighten on the point. 1t
seems more probable that she was out on the
lawn, where she contentedly browsed the lilac
bush and occasionally lowed in n plaintive key
for her calf over in the back pasture. But, wher
ever she was the thought that the silver napkin
ring had been discarded for pistol-grip shotgun
and the gold necklace cast aside for a shorthOrn
COW must have been very novel and agreeable
to the assembled guests.
The reader will not fail 10 note the closing
sentence Of the quotation make from our Kan
sas friend. 1t is a pleasure to learn that the
groom was already provided with dog As the
editor truly says, he is now ready for housekeep-
ing. What indeed. IS shotgun and cow or even
a wife, TO a man, If he have pointer dog Each
is we'll in its place. but the dog rounds out and
completes the whole and places a man where he
feels that life is worth living.
The idea that we are becoming conventional,
that the stiffness of European formalty is creep
ing among u.s. does not to hold water when
investigated in the light of such occurrences this
Kansas wedding. The affair in no way resem.
bed the late royal marriage in England. Europe
may cling TO the silver service and the jewelry,
but free and untrammelled America will continue
TO mark out paths in the way of wedding
presents if it takes all the firearms and livestock
in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

struction of fleet that could carry American
mails and freight to every foreign country
would impart a great impulse to hundreds OF
Industries. That would be the first benefit de-
rived from new National policy; and the
oneninc of mines, the building of factories and
the evanston of the export trade would rapid
Iy follow. 1t would be short-sishted pohcy
for Congress to facilitate the purchase OF third
rate steamships and worn-out hunks owned IN
foreign countries and thereby to crush the ship
building interests now struggling for exist
once The free registry demand is delusion
and snare. The American flag must float
over American bottoms.