davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

And in accordance with law and order Of
the Board of Trustees Of said company,
made as aforesaid on the 5th day of Au-
gust. 1880, so many shares of each parcel
of such stock IS may be necessary will be
sold at the Office of the company at the
First Bank of Ketchum building, in the
town of Ketchum, Idaho, on Friday, the
18th day of September. 1880, at 2 O'Clock
P. N. of said day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of the SALE
Dated Ketchum, Idaho, Sept. 5, 1880.
g. e. MILLS, Secretary
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

Ar the school election held at
ke,cAum last Monday, ". H. Green
uow vas elected to succeed himself
as one Of the trustees of this dis
tr!ct. Only . votes We're cast. We
are informed that school will soon
opcnunder the management of Miss
Van Wormer, Of which notice will
be riYcn.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
CLUB RATES: 6 Tickets for $4,000
Special Rates arranged with agents
AGENTS WANTED In ,o every ~


city in United States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by
q special deposit of five hundred thousand
dollars $500, 900 with the State Government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision
of Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appoint
ed by the Government as Intervention.
Il CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited, as
surfing full payment of all prizes of this
drawing. HERMINIo ARTEAGA,
Intervention"
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Amer
lean money. Collections can be made by
Express Companies or Banks. Ticket sent
direct to management will be paid by drafts
on New York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago,
San Francisco Or City of Mexico. For fur
thur information address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager,
Apartado 49, Zacatecas, Mexico
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
n,;on Pacific Railway-.-Local Card
rxr Rer-Np FROM KETCHUN.

W. 80. Express. Iea7es at. 80 1'00 = NJ
WEST bound TO EErcHUa.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
Delinquent Sale Notice.

HETCHUM SPRING WATER SUPPLY
Ketchum, Idaho.MNoTfCE: There s are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment No 5, lev
led on the 5th day of August. 1890. the
several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06


PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.
Resoloed, That we heartily endorse the
platform adopted by the State Democratic
Convention held at Boise City, and prom
Use to each and every nominee Of that
convention our cordial support.
Resolred, That we adopt as the senti-
ment of this convention the platform
adopted by the county convention held
at Ketchum, and unanimously endorse
the nominees of that convention.
A. f. Lyons was elected tempo
rary secretary, and James Lee
sergeant-at-arms.
On motion a committee on Gre
dentials was then appointed by the
president, to-wit: NJ. H. Jacobs.
w. D. Goehring and Thomas Shaw.
On permanent organization and
order of business the following were
appointed: J. W. Cowden, c. Il.
Braase and Samuel Wilson.
On motion of Mr.. Thos. Shaw
the temporary organization was
made permanent in accordance with
the report of the committee.
Nominations for Senator. Mr..
James T. Griffin placed in nomina-
ton Henry Plughotf; Mr.. John
Condron nominated Gen. John B.
Winters. After some skirmishing,
the matter. was postponed until to-
morrow.
The following nominations we're
then made by reclamation:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. Harrison is at Indianapolis for a
week.
Many additional financial failures are
reported in the east.
A cold wave prevails from New Eng
land to the northwest.
H. H. Darcy, D., has been elected
mayor OF Portland, Ore, by 5 majority.
August Belmont's breeding and racing
stud will be sold under the terms of his
will.
Schaefer and Slosson played great
game of billiards last night in New York.
Schaefer won, 500 to 900.
Charles H. Livingston, president of
the Alta Publishing company, and at
one time manager of the Palace hotel,
San Francisco, is dead.
A train robbery is reported on the
Cotton Belt road in Texas. One of the
passengers grappled with the robber and
was fatally shot. The robber escaped,
with small booty.
Severe frosts and snow are reported
on the shores of the Mediterranean,
something unknown for twenty years.
Very severe snow storms are reported
in Spain, and the Pyrenees are inn
passable. The German rivers are all
full of dangerous drift ice.
Governor Waterman has pardoned
another batch of convicts, among them
]. ii. Browning and Louis Smith of Los
Angeles, the former convicted of forgery
in March, 1889, and setenced two and
a half years; the latter, arson, in Sep
tember, 1885, fifteen years.
The attitude of the hostile Indians in
the northwest is much worse. All the
government cattle at Pine Ridge and
Rosebud agencies have been stolen and
slaughtered, and the plundering of
abandoned settlers ranches continues.
1t is feared the disturbance will only
be settled by bloodshed. Additional i i
troops are fastening to the scene of
hostilities. The wess.t.ner has turned
cold and sno"" is falling, which may aid
IN stav,lIg the conflict.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

on the histories of Fort Reading and
Fort Tejon.
H. D. Barrows followed with extended
remarks on the Temple & Workman
bank failure, and the great earthquake
of 1857.
Colonel George B. Griffin read
translation of proclamation Of Gov
ernor Micheltorena, dated December IL,
1874; also translation of the patent of
the rancho Santa Gertrudes, and
translation of letter of Don Antonio F.
Coronei to Rev. Jose Adam ON the
foundation of Los Angeles city.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart OF Long Beach
was elected corresponding member.
H. D. Barrows, e. Baxter and B. A.
Stephens were appointed a committee
to see about purchasing lot of old
books about California.
Major E. w. Jones presented the So
ciety with a copy of Rogers's Life of
Father Junipero Sierra.
A number of other donations were
reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
SINH Land and Water Company.

Simi Land and Water Company.
Dividend No. %, OF 50 per share upon
the capital stock OF Simi Land and
Water company, payable Immediately,
at the Office of the company, No. 1855
West Second street, Los Angeles, CAL, !,
was declared by the board Of directors at
a meeting held Nov 13, 1890. In con-
nection with the above the company
begs leave to call the attention of the
public to the fact that the price of un-
sold valley lands has been reduced 25
per cent. By this action the remaining
lands will be closed out rapidly.
D. NEUHART, Secretary.
Dec. 25, 1890
Will be on Thursday this year. Don't wait un-
til the last day but see what Mullen, Bluett &
Co. are offering.
EUCALYPTA, hing of table waters.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. r Il. Mathews.
Striking Display
OF neckwear, in the show windows of Mullen,
Bluett & Co. See the beauties at 81. 90, 75c, SOC
Drink EUCALYPTA for all stomach troubles
Try pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
Hazard Obtains a Very Large
Majority.
McNally and Hutchinson Run
Very Close.
The Reformers Do Not Cast Very
Large Vote.
A Remarkable Contest - Hazard Runs
Away from His Competitors-Three
Democratic Counoilmen Elected.
McLain Showed Under.
The Totals.

With the first rays of yesterday morn
ing's sun commenced one OF the most
remarkable contests ever recorded in
the annals of the city OF Los Angeles.
In the first place it was remarkable
on account of the number of tickets in
the field, the voters being called upon to
choose from so many tickets similar in
every respect but the heading. More
excitement was evinced than over the
recent state election, and quite an
average vote was polled for city cleo
ton. In several precincts, ladies
distributed tickets in the interest of
John Shirley Ward for mayor. The
Young Mems Progressive ticket, with
r. A. Ling for mayor, did not cut any
figure. The Reform ticket, headed by
John Shirley Ward, met with more ia
vor than was generally anticipated.
Scratching was the order of the day.
The saloon-keepers and gamblers worked
indefatigably for Ling, but it proved to
be an uphill fight, even in the tough
precincts. Early in the evening the
general impression prevailed that it
was very even thing between
Hazard, Ward and Ling. 1t
was not, however. This was evident
before quarter OF the votes had been
counted, Mayor Hazard running away
ahead of his competitors. A remarkable
feature of the election was the quickness
with which the returns came in, at mid
night forty out Of the forty-seven pre-
cincts being in the hands of the city
clerk. At that hour it was apparent
that the Republicans had elected six
out of the nine councilmen. The Demo-
Gratis elected were Nickel in the First,
Innes in the Second, and McGarry
in the Seventh. Ponet in the Fourth,
Bearden in the Sixth, Gassen in the
Third, and Cobb in the Ninth were all
beaten by small majorities.
The Republican municipal ticket was
elected with the exception OF Dock
weller, and possibly McNally. Dock
weller ran away ahead of his ticket and
will probably secure majority of 1000.
The contest between Hutchinson and
McNally is very close. At midnight
the forty-one precincts heard from gave
McNally a majority of 15S. At the re-
cent county election the six precincts
yet to hear from gave Republican ma
jority of ITO. The vote has varied to
some extent, but it certainly looks as
if McNally will gain the verdict by from
30 to rs votes.
At 80 this morning Hutchinson led
McNally sixteen ,votes, with only two
precincts to hear from, These two pre-
cincts gave Republican majority of
sixty-six at the last election, SO it looks
as ii Hutchinson will be elected by
about seventy votes.
Teed will probably get about $50 plu-
rality over Stiles. Forty precincts gave
him majority of $50. Below will be
found the vote in the different precincts
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
The Child of an Evil Parent.

Malvolio saws in Shakespeare's comedy of
Twelfth Night, Some are born great. some
thrust upon them" So it is with nervousness.
Some are born nervous, some achieve nervous
ness by their own imprudence and neglect
and some have nervousness thrust upon them
by disease. The basic starting point of this
ailment, which grows rapidly. and assumes
alarming proportions when 1t reaches the
ness, Is weakness, the child of indigestion
parent of many evils. For the incapacity OF
to assimllate it after digestion, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has ever proved a sovereign
remedy. Sleep becomes tranquil, appetite i'm
proves, abnormal sensitiveness of the nerves is
succeeded by steadiness and vigor in .those
delicate tissues bodily substance increases
when that signal restorative of digestion is
Systematically used. Conquer also with it
malaria, rheumatism, kidney inactivity, liver
complaint and constipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
Try pride OF the Family" soap.

Drink EUcALYPTA for all stomach troubles
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

Striking Display
OF neckwear, in the show windows of Mullen,
Bluett & Co. See the beauties at s.. 90, 75c,5Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
NOT TAXABLE.
Banks Not to Have Their Deposits
Assessed,

assessed.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday decided
the case involving the right of the city
to tax moneys deposited in the banks.
The suits were those of the First Ma
tional bank, the Farmer and Merchants
bank and the Los Angeles Savings
bank against the council. The action
was for writ of review to the council
of the city of Los Angeles sitting and
acting as board of equalization, to re-
view orders adding to the assessment
against the petitioners.
1t adjudges the action of the city
council in the several assessments in
excess OF their jurisdiction and void.
Last August the city council under
took to assess the banks Of the the city foor foor1
credits over and above the amounts by
them returned in their assessment lists.
Among the various banks assessed were
the Farmers and Merchants bank, to
whose assessment was added more
credits to the sum of 5000, 900, the First
National bank, whose assessment was
swelled by $4,000, and the Los An
geles Savings, $25, 900, making total
assessment added to the assessment
books of 100000. The proceedings of
the city council were followed immedi-
ately by legal proceedings on the part
of the several banks to test the legality
of the added assessment.
The court held that the council had
not pursued the various steps provided
in the law and the ordinance for equal
izing taxes, and that arbitrary additions
to the assessment books were wholly un-
authorized. The three cases above men
fIOnpd triad Jonathan tho roir,f, in,
each case being identical. except in the
case OF the First National bank, which
made the further objection that the
council had no jurisdiction to assess
national bank for property not per-
mitted to be assessed by the laws of the
United States, and that by those laws
national banks are exempt from munic-
ipal taxation, except as to real estate.
Rheumatism originates in Tactic acid in the
blood, which, settling in the joints, causes the
\ H.. Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02
ABOUT THE PAST.
The Meeting Of the Historical Society
Last Night.

The Historical Society of Southern
California held its regular monthly
meeting last night in Justice Austin's
court room. First Vice President George
B. Griffin called the meeting to order,
and B. A. Stephens was appointed secre-
tary pro TEN.
The secretary by request read an edi-
torial article of the Los Angeles HERALD
Of November 21, 1890, on FL. S. Bedyard,
formerly cashier of Temple & Workman's IS
bank.
DR.. William F. Edgar read an article
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

At the hour of going to press the re-
turns from the last two precincts, Nos.
26 and A, had not yet been received at
the city clerks office.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

EUcALYPTA, hing of table waters.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. r. II. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-02

Rheumatism originates in Tactic acid in the
blood, which, settling in the joints, causes the
pains and aches of the disease. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures rheumatism by neutralizing the
acidity of the blood, and giving it richness and
vitality. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The frst heavy frost of the season is reported from Bellows Falls, Vt.
 J. k. Thorold Rogers, M A., Professor of Political Economy at Oxford Uni veraity, England, Is dead.
 Orders have just been issued at Berlin for increased severity in the inspection of meat arriving from the United States.
 James NJ. Hand, engineer of a West Jersey Railroad train, is on trial ct Bridgeton, N. J., for mAnslaughtsr in causing the death of Allen Limekin at Vineland.
 The Slate and Metal Roofsrs' Union of Boston, Mass, have decided to demand an advance from $3 to $3. 26s per day and eight hours Saturday on and after October 22.
 The handsome cottage occupied by MT. George I. Senoy, the New York banker, at BernArdsvills, N. J., was burned to the ground. The loss will reach $&0, ,000. The ire was caused by c defective Hue.
 District Attorney Col. John R. Fell lows of New York city was nominated for Cougrsss by TAmmGny Hall for the 9th district, to suoceed "Iceman" Tur- nees in that city.
 01Es 1An0bbou0g ~ EOpoEt0Ag h0n sent e special message to the Americans through Dr. Parker, who recently in- terviewed the Grand Old Man at Hawarden. The nature of the com munication is not known.
 Application has been made to Gov ernor Davis of Rhode Island for the necessary papers to secure the arrest of Charles F. Bates, the son of 8 New. port cottager who Is believed to be in Albany, N. Y, and who is wanted on 6 charge of having horse covered with alcohol and set on Are to cure it of balkiness.
 Thomas P. Murphy. of North Con- way, N. H., who thirty 1.-two years ago wAs organist in the house oi the Earl of Gainsborough, and who olandsstinely married and came to this country with Lady Blanche, the Earl's eldest daughter, died yesterday in the county hospital. Lady Blanche died eight years ago. Her remains were taken to England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
OPPOSING A MAYOR
A Catholic Priests Circular
 Creates a Sensation.
ONE OF HIS FLOCK DENOUNCED.
He Advises His Parishioners to Cast
 Their Ballots Against Catholic.

A Big Row Over the Cotton Centenary
 Celebration at Pawtucket-0Tayor Car
 roll Opposed for Taking Part i'm the
 Religious Exercisss-A Notice Issued
 by a Priest Makes & stir.
 PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 14.--Rev. Father HalIigan, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Pawtucket, will use his in- fuence against the reelection of Hugh Carroll, one of his parishonsrs, as Mayor. Rev. Father Halligan issued a sort of a pronunoiamento forbidding all Catholics to take part in the sxer- cises of Sunday School day during cot- ton centenary week, on the ground that communi eants in the Catholic Church could not rightfully participate with Protsstants in religious exercises. -s-
 Mayor Carroll on this occasion, how ever, considered his civil duty as para mount to the request of his spiritual adviser, and carried out the part as signsd him on the programme. He de- liversd an address on Sunday School day and participated with Protestants in the exercises.
 A note signed by Father HalligAn has been issued as follows:
 "Well, the cotton centennial has come and gone. The week for free rum, tur- key and 'fxins' for men and ice water for children is now 8 matter of history. If Samuel Slater has not been deifsd the aureola of aanctity has certainly been woven around his brow. The poverty ot the Irish has been dressed in 6 garment or cold type. After 8 sur feit of hunting, music, speeches and grumblings, we pause and say, What nextP Why, eleetion!"
 The circular then advises honest Democratic voters to go to the primary meetings and send delegates to the City Convention who will cast their ballots for 6 man who has the courage of his convictions.
 Father Halligan's attack upon the is anticipated that there will be a great falling of in the vote for Mayor Carroll over last years figures should he be rsnominatsd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
TWO CLEVER PETS,

A Kestrel and Rat Which Are Affection
 ate as We'll as Intelligent.
 I see in your book on British Birds" you state that the kestrel is easily tanned. Our bird was taken from a nest last year and put into 6 cage out of doors, for few days only, until hsdged. He was then turned out and flew across the park into the woods and was seen no more for some days, when he re- turned. found his way into the house, and has never voluntarily left it since. We often turn him out and see him 2 mile or more from the house, but soon after find him searching for an open window by which he may reach the dining-room, where he lives by pref erence, perching on picture-frame, but always coming on to my husbands arm whom called, even though with thirty people at dinner, and through the glare of lamps and candles. He invariably twitters sort of soft song when we speak to him. He is a grand bird, in perfect plumage. I have 8 white rat, who lives as all our pets do, entirely loose in the house OF garden, perfectly free to leave us If they chose. The rat was given to me as old and worthless two years ago, then quite wild. He gradually became extremely tame, and, during severe illness I had last year. he took it into his head to sit on my pillow to guard me. Ever since then he has continued to sleep there; he runs upstairs with me, and follows me to bed, sleeping always on the bol- ster or pillow by my head. He is very plucky and defended himself during one whole night when he was shut up acci- dentally in the same room with alarge and savage cat. He was found sitting up with teeth and claws ready, and was perfectly overioyed when his human friends took him up. Though six months have elapsed, nothing will i'm duce him to enter that room again. Our dogs are perfect friends with him. He uses his left paw always when drink ing. ''ladling" the water up to his mouth. even from the bottom of 8 tumbIer. and is quite "lest-handed."- Letter in London Spectator. @-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
NEIoHRoRS AT WAR.
Burning Down Farm Buildings and ShOot-
 ing at Each Other.

Ing at Each Other.
 WILKEsRARRE, Pa, Oct. 14.-A family fsud9 is raging at Evans Falls, small settlement near the foot of North Mountain, that has many of the Ken tucky characteristics.
 James Moss and his son were arrested some time ago for assaulting R. H. Evans. A bridle path ran across the Moss farm and Moss notified Evans not to use it, but he persisted in doing so and was shot at and then beaten. -.
 Since then the two families have been ct war. Evans caused the arrest of Moss and his sons, and the same night some one fired load of shot at him through a window in his house, slightly wounding him.
 A day or two lat CT the barns of Moss were burned down. Then Evans house was set on fire, but the flames were ex- tinguished.
 One of Moss sons while at work in the woods was shot at. the bullet knocking his hat off. Three nights ago Evans house was again fired and totally destroyed, with all it's contents.
 Since then Evans has been han SinR around the Moss house with & Win |. chester rife, vowing to shoot the frs t member of the family who appeared. It Is a sparsely settled district, but all the people in the neighborhood are taking sides with one or tho other family and further trouble is antici- pated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14

THE report of the board of water com. missioners, submitted to the court of common council last night, and which it has taken ten months to prepare, is nothing more or less than a revision of the report presented over a year ago. Once moro we warn the members of the court of common council to look sharp for an African in the woodpile" before voting to increase the city's bonded in- debtedness over a quarter of a million dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14

EVERY democrat whose name is not on the voting list should see to it that it is put there at once. Every democratic vote should be cast this fall, and there is but very little time left in which to take the proper steps to obtain registration. The town committee rooms over Nugent's drug store, are open from 2 until Q at night, and any information or assistance needed can be obtained there. All persons who are entitled to their first papers" should also make their cases known at the committee rooms, or at Casey's store, at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-14
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-For New EnElandt Fair weather, followed by rain; winds in. creasing to warmer, southerly.
 For Eastern New York: Warmer weather increasing southerly winds; cloudy weather and rain.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey: Cloudy weather and rains; warmer; in. creasing southerly winds.
 For Western New York: Increasing southerly winds with threatening weathei and rain; warmer.
 For Western Pennsylvania: SouthwesterlS winds, shifting to cooler westerly tomorrow threatening weather and rain.