davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-21

figures from the Statistical Report oil the
Department Of Agriculture for March
The Distribution and Consumption o1
Corn and Wheat The Available supply
Tor Expectation. Etc.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE stats
teal report Of he Department Of .Agri-
culture for March relates to the dis
tribntion and consumption OF corn and
wheat Ii make the proportion OF the
corn crop in the hands of i5.
per cent. or 97O. OOO. 900 bushels. and Of
the wheat crop sl.g per cent. or lJ4.
900. 600 bushels. The stock OF corn on
hand is the largest ever reported in
March, Of the largest crop. after the
mildest winter. The average Of eight
annual returns is GIT. 900. 900 bushels:
that Of lyst year ss.. 600. 900 bushels
The estimated consumption to March ]
Is l.. ~, 900. 0 bushels. a figure exceed
I'd only last year and in 1856. The pro
portion Of the merchantable corn Of the
crop Of 1859 is S5.7 per cent. exceeded
In recent years only BY those Of 1884
and 1855 The average value OF corn
On the ist Of December was 2s.3 cents
per bushel. The average on the lst OF
March was 2..9 cents for understandable
and 1872 for understandable. making
an aggregate Of value OF $4,000. 600 less
han the December estimate.
The wheat crop OF 1889 was exceeded
by the crops Of lsso. lss2 and lss4. The
average remainder in the hands OF
growers on the first Of March for ten
years past has been 1870. 900. 900 bushels.
The average crop. during this period.
40. 00o, 900 bushels. The present re-
turns are very full and satisfactory, the
state agents estimates agreeing closely
with those Of the Department consoli-
tation. The result may be accepted
with absolute confidence as an approxi-
nation As close as can be- made BY local
estimates Most OF tine wheat in farm
ers' hands is in States which have no
surplus over consumption. or those in
which much the larger portion Is con-
sumed at home. II is seen. therefore.
that al available supply for expectation
and for home distribution in July is very
small. The depleted farm reserves have
been measureably filed except in a few
States, and il will require the pressure
Of high prices TO squeeze any considera-
BILE proportion Of them into mmerci
distribution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-21

Tho love and reverence 81 children
for their parents. the perfect love that
casts out fear. and which can never he
enjoyed by fathers and mothers who
have been harsh and hasty Or selfish;
the friendship between brothers and sis.
tiers which makes each happy in tho
company: the pleasant frcc-and-
intercourse In which every one can
speak his or her own mind without Civ.
ing ofiensc-thcse are the things which
90 70 make all feel that. ''bc II ever 50
humble. there's no place like homc.r-
n. Y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-21

time vestcrdaymorn
ing. and ad ourned
saturday,
March -. The fact
that the Attorney
General gave no no
tice Of his intention
TO commence quo
warranto proceed.
against State
Treasurer holland Il
as pretty good
-X1A- 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-21

Nh Legal Proceedings Vet Taken Again~
Treasurer >oiand-His Resignation So
Net Accepted BY Governor trnnci~-
Awaiting the Result ~ the invrstiEa-
tfon.
JEFFERSON Cry. Mo-. March 1.-THE
supreme Court was in session a short
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-21

--Pcrhaps President Harrison thinks
that he had no many friends at the be-
ginning Of bis term; he Is succeeding
remarkably In reducing he number
Washington National Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-21
March
April Nav

Are me best non'hsin vkirh 20 u.r,
During the n CHA winter. *. NJ s~.''nirs(
INN and Impure. The r.sy beo1r,-- peep-3
~ eppst.'e MAJ csiust ana iu-t u. ~ trs1
s.r,ss !. 49, 49,. ,s'.s.le nsi.e.ns H. $50
~ e,es-s' 2. e,s. .a.ssst - iaris a. =,
come th.t tired feeling. n lncr~..~ - toorer
every yeAr: ~ nssshe lts>lspr-s -. = ss'Aff1
~ health "a v<ry f~-Aarls>t .,-,-.-
~ .nses.Is<1nsn q Hosts s&~r.ae,,-, ~
you'd ~ T. nhas vors>f u.n*-- ,...1.<1(
ns.runt ny systsm np lave tain 49,, 49,
-. ~ s.s h.'n- rsr0mmsni Il IS 49, u
H. " ~ SUR 10 SCI va.y @t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-21
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS.

Figures from the Statistical Report Of the
Department Of Agriculture for March
The Distribution and Consumption ~
Corn and wheat The Available supply
Tor Expectation. Etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Nsws from the County Sent.

The business disposed of for the term
since last report is MS follows;
Walter II Williams VS. Florus Williams
et al, to set aside a will continued.
Mary Hayes VS. the l. S q NJ S railroad
company, money and injunction; dismis-
sed at plaintiffs cost.
Martin Ruth vsLS& NJ S railroad
company, money only; verdict for plain
tiff for $500.
Orlo G Nelson VS. Erwin g S,earns ct al
foreclosure Of mortgage; continued.
Charles II Horton VS. David Hull ct al
(coSnovi); verdict for defendant ior
$145.50.
Mary Hayes vs the LS& NJ S railroad
company, money only; plaintiff has leave
Ia file amended petition In thirty days
from Dec. ~.
Lena Gail VS. August Herman, money
and attachment submitted to court and
judgment for plaintiff $500.
Eugene Goosland VS. William Goose.
land ct al, partition and equitable relief
order of partition, sale Of premiseF and
order Of distribution Of proceeds.
Alexander Cottier vs. Melvina A Cottier
divorce and equitable relief; continued.
Henry E Mussey, executor, vs. Walter i
Bonsor, administrator, foreclosure Of mort
gage and equitable relief decree SEE
Journal
W and F + Bonsor VS. + A Park ct al
to foreclose mechanics lien; personal
Judgment and relief judgment for defend.
ant Mussey $ii3osOi plaintiff dismissed
from the case.
&C Bryant VS. A Tubman. money only
appeal by defendant submitted To couiti
judgment for plaintiff $i7.70,
Evaline Sampsell, cxecutrix, VS. Dallas
Beebee Vt al, TO enforce judgment liens
continued.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

PRESIDENT HARRISON has departed
from long established precedents in invit-
ing the vice.presideht to attend New
Years receptions. The vice-president Is
elected by the people and an officer Of the
United States, still the position he occu-
pies classes him with the Legislative de-
partment and he is invited to the recep.
tions in common with all representatives
only and no special time has been stated
for receiving him at the annual receptions,
as has been done by the present admins.
tration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

SENATOR INGALLS, has gone home TO re-
main until his successor is elected, and
every good Republican, whether agreeing
with Mr. ingalls, in all things or not, will
hope that he may be his own successor.
Aside from politics entirely, men OF his
mental calibre are too scarce in Congress
for the good OF the country and for the
Kansas legislature TO send an unknown
nobody to the senate as the successor to
John J. Ingals would be an act Of folly
that Its members would not fail TO regret
In the future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

bonds of the United States in such form
as he may prescrite and Of denominations
Of $50 or some multiple of that sum, re.
deemable in lawful money at the pleasure
of the United States on and after July l.,
1900, and bearing interest payable semi
annually at the rate of per cent. per
annum; and he is authorized 10 sell or
dispose Of the bonds issued under this act
at not less than their par value for any
lawful money of the United States or for
gold or silver certificates. and to apply the
proceeds thereof tu the redemption or to
the purchase Of the bonds o the United
States. And the bonds hereby authorized
and the proceeds thereof shall be used for
no other purpose whatever" No votes
we're cast IN the commi tee against report
ing the amended bill, but the understand
Ing was that no member of the committee
is bound to support the bill.
II does not please the silver senators and
already Senator Stewart has offered an
amendment providing for free coinage
and Senator Reagan has re.introduced his
free coinage amendment which WAS offer
ed when the original caucus bill was first
introduced. Too many senators are now
away to venture prediction Of what the
fate of the bill will be.
The house took two days holiday for
Christmas-lrom Tuesday until today
but 81 far us doing any real business is
concerned It might as well have taken the
usual two weeks, for 1t has not had quo
rum since Monday morning and there is
not much probability that 1t will have one
for at least a week TO come. The senate
adjourned from Wednesday to Saturday
The president has nominated Henry b.
Brown, OF Michigan, To be associate jus.
iice of The Supreme Court vice Samuel F
Miller, deceased. Michigan people speak
In the highest terms Of Judge Brown and
are greatly pleased at the honor conferred
upon their state.
Senator Teller characterizes as "rot" all
the newspaper reports of there being Re-
publican opposition to his reelection oi
the Senate by the Colorado legislature
lie says he will get every Republican
vote.
Senator Higgins, Of Delaware, won his
spurs this week in spirited controversy
with Senator Gray, his Democratic col.
league IRON the same state, on the merits
of the Election bill
Senator Dayis has introduced bill "a
amend the Dependent Pension law OF the
last session by authorizing the secretary
of the interior to consider the rights Of ap
plicants who appeal from the decision OF
the commissioner Of pensions without
making formal application 10 the latter
II also provides that the minority Of In.
sane and dependent children shall extend
to the age Of 81; and for the increase oil
pensions to $50 per month for those un.
able to do manual labor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

The New York papers are bowling be-
cause the Tammany mayor has appointed
bar-keeper, who is the open associate of
thieves and gamblers, to be a police jus.
tice in that city. They have no right to
grumble. Tammany is mostly made up Of
just such men and that it should reward
its own is not strange. The strange thing
is that the respectable people Of New
York should allow this corrupt organiza-
tion to continue In charge of that city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

CONGRESS should lose no time in pas
sing law providing for the immediate
disarmiug Of every Indian on reserva-
ton and care should be taken in framing
II to see that II contains provision to pre-
vent their again acquiring arms. Feed
them, IL necessary. but do not allow them
to possess rifles, which may at any Tine
be used to murder white people. Sepator
Pettigrew, of south Dakota, has introduc-
ed bill which seems to just about cover
the ground.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

The Republican senators have perfect
ed financial bill, which while II does not
embrace oil that every Republican would
like to see IN such q measure, promises To
afford speedy relief to the money market
without going to the dangerous extreme Of
an oyer-inflatioD OF the currency. For
that reason alone ii should speedily be-
come law. But will itf Will the Dem.
ocrais, who have been protesting so much
distress on account of the money stringen-
cy, allow this relief measure tn be adopted
without unnecessary delay, or will they,
true to the past record of their party, at
tempt to delay or defeat II by offering i'm
practicable amendments and by resorting
TO fllihus,eringY We shall see.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
Washington Letter.
[From our Regular correspondent j


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 90, 90.
Senator Sherman, from the Finance
committee, to which The financial bill qp.
proved by The Republican caucus was re-
ferred when II was introduced. has re.
,,i,orted that measure TO the senate. 1t has
been amended in very important man.
Der. Section 4 Of the bill, which provid-
ed that when the national bank circula-
ton falls below $4,000, 900 the deficiency
shall be supplied by the issue Of treasury
notes based on silver bullion purchases,
II the silver can be purchased. or IL not by
the direct issue Of treasury notes, has been
stricken out aud the following inserted In
lieu thereof: THAT the secretary Of the
treasury Is hereby authorized TO issue in
4 SUN or sums not exceeding in the aggre.
gate s2o0O0O0Oo coupon and registered
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
II Your House is on Fire

Yon put water on the burning tlmbers, not
on the smoke. And II you have catarrh
you should attack the disease In the blood,
not In your nose. Remove the impure
caus, and the local effect subsidies. To do
this, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, which radically and per-
manenily cures. caiarrh. II also strengthens
the nerves. BE sure to get Hoods Sarsapa-
rilln
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

THE French department of justice has
ordered tha, sellers Of wine containing
sulphuric acid be prosecuted. In this
country wines and other liquors contain.
ing all the poisons known to the pharma-
coda are sold without tear Of interference
by the authorities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

A NUMBER Of county officials will soon
have an ex prefxed to their names. 1t is
hard to leave the soft seats and commodi-
Gus rooms in the court house, but the peo.
pie have so wilIed Il, and so il must be-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

Now that so many farmers tave turned
politicians, We would suggest that the
proper way to even up things is Tor some
Of the politicians to turn tanners
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

No time for advertisements this
week - too busy wrapping up
Clothing. We are going to take
extra pains to keep our stock well
assorted, 80 that the most fastidi-
GUS may always find the object Of
his search. Come to us, for we
are in condition to serve you sat
isfactorily, and can sell you suit
Of clothes, an overcoat, or any
thing else in the gents furnishing
line to better advantage than any
one else within 20 miles Of Wei.
lington. E. E. GOODRICH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

THE serious question before society in
Washington, d. c., is whether wine shall
be used u, the public dinners. Letthe re-
form commence nj the head.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31

The redskins appear to delight in car
rying out their programme to annihilate
the white man, Notwithstanding the re.
pulses they have met al every point.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-31
SENATOR INGALLS, viii only have niue
competitors for his position in the Senate.

SELAM CHAMBERLAIN, President of the
Cleveland, Loraiu & Wheeling railway,
died at his home in Cleveland Sunday
morning.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-05
Children'9 Dav.

Last Sunday, being the day set
apart by the Sunday school as Chill
dren's Day, at II o'clock the bell at
the Union Church, announced the
hour, and the children and their
parents in large numbers could be
seen coming from every direction
to the church. The edifice being
we'll filled, Rev. George Richie dis
coursed to the children in his usual
happy manner, for about one hour.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with fine, rosy-faced looking
children, ladies and gentlemen,
flowers, bird cages, banners, etc.
The music rendered on the occasion
was fine, and the leaders in this fine
art were Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Greenhow
and Mrs. Stole on the organ. The
evening exercises were in good taste,
and the children acquitted them
selves with much credit. Mr.. Til
den of st. Louis being present,
addressed the children in some we'll
timed remarks. The whole affair
was very creditable to those who
took the matter in hand, and also
the children who took parts.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-05

To SUBSCRIBERS who wish to stop
their subscription to the Tribune
we would say don't be afraid of us.
The Tribune is like merchandise, it
is for sale. If you want it stopped
come in and pay up all charges and
say so. We don't look upon man
with undying hate if he wants to
stop his paper and does it like a
gentleman, and we don't beg him
to continue either. 1t is straight
matter of business-you pay your
money and take your choice. Don't
let US hear any more about you not
being able to get your paper stop
ped. If you pay up all back sub
scription and order it discontinued.
it will be stopped as cheerfully as
it was begun. When you hear a
man blowing about his not being
able to stop his paper, you can bet
your suspender buckles that he owes
back subscription. So don't give
yourself away friends. A few dol
lars on arrearages will do more to
stop a paper than all the talking
you are capable of, and the editor
will be very glad to get you off the
list if he ever gets even with YOU
Caldwell Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-05
PERSONALS.

Gen. J. B. Winters was among
his friends here yesterday.
James Shaw, of Boyle Mountain
is in town-on the sick list.
Nick Sullivan and Erick Ander-
son came down from Boulder to
participate in the mirthful Fourth.
John Dunlap slid down from the
Elkhorn mine yesterday morning
and landed in Ketchum in time to
see the procession.
Harry Petit returned from Col
orado on Monday and now has
charge of the dining-room at the
Guyer Hot Springs.
Mrs. Judge Street attended the
celebration in Ketchum yesterday
and made the KEYSTONE a pleasant
call during her visit.
Robt. McQuillan, of Smoky, rep
resented that district in patriotic
manner by standing in with the cit
liens of Ketchum on the Fourth.
Nick Hickey, superintendent of
the Baltimore mine, rode into town
on his charger on the Fourth and
participated in the amusements of
the day.
VIM. Lambardina and wife passed
through town last Wednesday from
Clayton on their way to Sawtooth,
where they will reside during the
summer.
VIM. James, Of the North Star
mine, enjoyed himself in Ketchum
on the Fourth. Billy never gets
left when there is any pleasure on
the boards.
Judge Pierce of the Clayton Press
called last Saturday while on his
way to enjoy the Utah fun-and
appeared to be as lively as a cricket
over the anticipation.
Mr. John Deering, who holds a
lease on the Allen group of mines,
has been here this week and stayed
to take in the Fourth. John Deer
ing is one of the old reliables of
Wood River.
George Warren shot himself
through this Office the other day,
and then away to his eyre at HALEY.
George lived so long hereabouts
that he is at home anywhere, and
always welcome.
Thos. Rowe double shot the game
on the Fourth. A little daughter
appeared in his cottage by the sea-
on the LIST inst. and he celebrated
that event, as well as independence
Day, in Ketchum.
Alex. Dow Of Clayton, a landlord
of repute, came in last Saturday
and left on Monday for Salt Lake
to attend the carnival. He will find
a troop Of visitors there who have
gone through Ketchum bent on the
same object. Some have also gone
from this place and the lower towns.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-05
Arrivals at Guyer Hot Springs.

II. E. Battin, Portland, Oregon.
John Barker, Silver City. Idaho.
Miss l.. A. Stewart, st. Louis, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrie, Salt Lake.
Mr.. Clark, Chicago.
Mr.. Jackson, .
Mr.. Wright, st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. Savers,
Grant Tilden, ST. Louis, Mo-
Samuel Hancock. Custer, Idaho.
Mr.. Kelley, Shoshone
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey, Pocatello, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston and party, Omaha.
S. s. Wilson, White Horse, Massachusetts,.
s. Hall, Washington, d. c.
7. V. Cleveland, Arkansas.
THURSDAY, july 3, 1880.
Hon. H. w. Corbett and wife, Portland, Or.
II. ]. Corbett,
H. l.. Pittock and wife,
Miss Lulu Pittock.
Col L. Fleischman and nurse,
Samuel Loewenstein,
s. Kaufman and servant,
e. J. De Hart,
Miss De Hart,
s. Frohman and son.
Henry Winch
Dr.. A. SUnncnfeld,
Mr.. Lewall,
Mr.. Lambam,
r. Goldsmith,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-05
The Celebration at Ketchum.

There was big crowd here yes
terday. The mines were represented
in force, and the streets were crowd
ed with patriotic and enthusiastic
throng.
Forty guns announced the day,
and at noon the noise grew still
louder.
Metropolitan Hall was dressed
for the occasion, very appropriately,
and at noon the procession moved
along the street escorted by the
band. The hall was crowded by
ladies and children, and men from
the surrounding districts.
Rev. Geo. Richie called the meet.
ing to order with brief and pointed
speech, and the Declaration was
then read by Mrs. Laura c. Tucker.
The reading was done in a pleasant
and effectual manner, for which the
readings of that lady are we'll
known. The general applause of
all who heard her was deserved
compliment.
After the literary exercises the
races began. The balconies were
by ladies eager to see, and
the streets were also crowded.
The first foot-race was won by
Melvin Mccoy; second race, Harry
Westman third, Russell Westman (;
fourth, James Murray.
AS we 60 to press on the evening
of the Fourth much of the. details
of the celebration, including horse
races, ball, etc., must be omitted.
The celebration was success.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-05
Guyer Hot Springs.

Twenty arrivals at Guyer Hot
Springs ON Thursday Pretty good
for one day! The party included a
number of families. They were all
from Portland. Mr.. Samuel Low
enstein is with the party, and is
here on his fourth season. This is
a good showing of his opinion Of
the medicinal virtues of these IA
nous springs. This party of 20
persons are under the general
charge of DR.. A. Sonnenfeld, who
accompanies them here. 1t was
notable party, and the beginning of
a series of parties who from now
on will arrive here-some to 60
hereafter to the lakes in August.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-05
BOYDEN-In Ketchum, July 3. 1890. F.
Louis Boyden, native of Brooklyn, New
York, aged II years.

BOYDEN-In Ketchum. July 3. 1890, F.
Louis BOyden, native OF Brooklyn, New
York, aged II years.
F. Louis Boyden came to Ketch-
UNI on the 7th Of June from Colo
RADIO Springs, where he had spent
month in attempting to recover his
health. He was taken with the
grippe last December but seemed
to recover, and resumed his studies
in school, but had a relapse and
one of his lungs became affected,
and he seemed to sink from that
time. He was accompanied to Wood
River by his brother, J. Howard
Boyden, who has been with him
and carefully attended upon him
since his arrival. here, and since he
left home.
Deceased appeared to be better
on Thursday, and more cheerful
than usual. After eating his supper
he complained of being sleepy, and
went up to his room at Baxter's
Hotel. Soon after noise was heard
overhead and his brother went i'm
mediately to his room and found
him lying upon the floor and suf-
fering with a hemorrhage. He was
then unconscious and died within
a few moments. He had no other
relative here except his brother.
His brother telegraphed his father,
who is on his way to Portland,
Oregon. The remains will probably
be taken to Brooklyn, and buried in
Greenwood Cemetery. His brother
desires to express to the people here
his grateful remembrance of the
kindness which they have shown to
both of them during their residence
here, and especially to Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter, who did all possible for the
comfort Of the last days of the un-
fortunate youth. Indeed, it may
be said, that up to the hour of his
death he was surrounded by kind
and attentive friends, and smiled
within few moments of his end.