davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26
State Candidates.

An Idaho correspondent Of the
Oregonian, who seems we'll posted,
writes of possible candidates in this
State at the October election as
follows:
Gas to the republicans: It is we'll
known that Delegate Dubois, Gov
ernor Shoup, w. J. Mcconnell, of
Moscow, VIM. H. Claggett, of Sho-
shone, aspire to seats in the United
States senare.
For Representative in Congress,
Judge Willis Sweet, of Moscow, and
William H. Savidge, of Pocatello,
are candidates.
For Chief Justice, John T. Nor
gan, of Bingham county is named,
with James H. Beatty, of Haley,
and J. NJ. Howe, of Lewiston, as
associates.
For Governor, every kind of pres
ure will be brought to bear to in
duce Colonel Shoup to make the
race as the only man certain to be
elected and carry his whole ticket
with him, but Shoup thinks this
will injure his prospects for the
United States senate.
H. z. Burkhardt, of HALEY,
speaker Of the last territorial house
of representatives, may run for
lieutenant governor. No other can
didates have been suggested to your
correspondent, except Prof. J. M.
Daniels, of Ada county, for state SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
AS to the democrats: There is
talk of Albert Hagan, Of Kootenai
county; F. E. Ensign, Of Alturas,
and j. Brumback, of Ada, for the
supreme judges, and A. e. Mayhem
of Shoshone county, James w. Poe,
of Nez Perces, Charles Cobb, of
Cassia county, and D. w. Standrod,
of Oneida, for district judges. E.
A. Stevenson, of Ada county, may
be asked to run for governor.
Other state officers are little dis
cussed, though the present demo-
cratic incumbents are expected to
desire reelection. In the event of
the democratic legislative ticket
being successful, it is thought ex-
Delegate George Ainslie, of Boise
county, will be a candidate for the
senate. Farmer John Haley, OF
Logan county, is named as a prob
able candidate for representative in
congress.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26
A Qood-Sized Barrel.

There will be q good sized barrel rolled
from Salt Lake Idahowards shortly, with
"Revenge" painted in large red letters on
its side. It will be tapped to elect Re
publicans or Democrats who are for any
candidate except Dubois. The Idaho
fight will be watched closely from head
quarters in Salt Lake, and no effort IS
likely to be left undone which can make
it difficult or harrassing to the success OF
Dubois
In the Senate there is a general hope
expressed that the first Senators from
Idaho shall be Dubois and Shoup.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
What the Salt Lake Tribune
knows about "good-sized barrel
rolled from Salt Lake Idaho ward, !"
has been pretty well understood in
this state, since a good-sized barrel
rolled Idahoward and dumped its
contents along Wood river two
years ago. We saw some of the
effects of that Salt Lake barrel then
in the returns from certain precincts
in Alturas county by which Mr..
Hawley was sent to the rear in So
called democratic districts, and Mr..
Dubois was no loser. We have no
doubt whatever of the truth of the
threat, or intimation, of the Tribune
given in the above extract, that
"the Idaho fight will be watched
closely from headquarters in Salt
Lake, and no effort is likely to be
left undone," for certain purposes.
Those watching headquarters in
Salt Lake sound queerly in the ears
of some new made voters in the
State of Idaho, but they convey no
news to some who have been here
before 1890. They understood where
the headquarters" of the Repub-
lican party of the State of Idaho
are very well-too we'll, and who are
doing the watching. We would
kindly advise the Salt Lake Tribune,
the organ Of those headquarters,
to go slower this year than two
years ago, in talking about CHAR
rels" for political use in Idaho.
There are some people in this neigh
borhood who have dropped on that
potential argument of the Salt Lake
Tribune. The only money ever sent
to Idaho from Salt Lake to inter-
fere with Idaho elections, and defeat
the will of the people here, came
from-the Tribune knows where.
There are people here who, to use
the Tribune's language, can "paint"
the place and the doner Gin large,
red letters"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26
No. $40.
Application for a Patent.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, lDAHo,l
July "a, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that ohm D. Gray,
by his attorney m-fact. Isaac I. Lewis, and
Isaac l. Lewis, whose postotfice address is
Ketchum, Alturas County, State OF Idaho,
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet OF the
"INDEPENDENCE"
Lode mining claim or vein, bearing silver
and other minerals, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in Min
eral Hill mining district, county OF Alturas,
and State of Idaho, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this
office as lot number 81, said lot No. 81 be-
ing described as follows, to-wit
Commencing at the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic variation
at $50 3ON Z N 900 3O' W 135 feet to the w
end line of claim; thence 200 so w 300
feet to corner No l; thence n 200 3O> E 600
feet to corner No. Q; thence S $50 80, ID
1900 feet to corner No. g. thence S 200 sow
GOO feet to corner No. 4; thence n $50 so
w 1900 feet to corner No. /, the place of
beginning survey Of exterior boundaries OF
claim.
Containing 2OGS1 acres.
No conflicts.
From cor, No. 1, \ sec. cor. of sec. 36 on
eastern boundary, L. 4, N, K. Is E., bears
S $40 15' W 1868 feet distant.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Mineral Hill min
ing district and Alturas county, State Of
Idaho.
The claim is situate on the Mt ridge on
S. side of +. fork of Wood river about four
miles from it's confluence with main Wood
river. No known claims in the immediate
vicinity.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Independence lode,
vein, mine or surface ground, are required
to file their adverse claims with the Regis
ter of the United States Land Office, at
HALEY, in the county Of Aituras, State OF
Idaho, during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred
by the virtue of the provisions of the stat
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lshed for the period of sixty days ten con-
secutive weeks in the KETCHUM KEYSTONE,
weekly newspaper published at Ketchum,
Alturas county, idaho
w. r. RILEY, Register.
VIM. HYNDMAN, Atty for Applicants.
Ketchum, Idaho.
First publication, July 26. 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26

THE Salt Lake Tribune appears
to be trying to stir up war Of
some kind in some of the counties
of Idaho, under the absurd pretense
that the Mormons intend to vote at
the October election. Bloodshed
under any pretext would afford an
excuse for suppressing any election
in some counties, or for throwing
out votes, or precincts that are not
wanted, a la Montana. That seems
to be the object of the Tribune. U.
S. Supervisors of election have al
ready been appointed to take charge
of the elections there, who are all
of one party. That ought to be
sufficient interference with free
elections.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26
Presidential Candidates.

The San Francisco Examiner ad-
vocates the nomination of Governor
Hill by the democracy for the next
presidency, and urges some strong
reasons for its choice, probably
more or less satisfactory to it's read
ers. Hill is power in the Empire
state, shown by his election repeat
eddy to the governorship; and he
has a strong hold on the people at
large, in the west especially. A
great organized effort will be made
TO renominate Cleveland, managed
mainly by those influential during
his term of office; but Hill touches
the popular pulse closer, especially
so In the western and new states.
His outspoken utterances find
hearty echo with the people of like
sentiments. Whether it would be
advisable to nominate any one from
New York is another question. The
party might 60 west and find man
Invested Of all those interests and
pre!udlces which constantly irritate
and complicate the many factions
OF that great state, and weaken a
presidential candidate at home.
Perhaps Governor Palmer, of Hi
nois, is such man. They could
lind man there who could strike
directly to the heart of the people
and carry them with him by mu-
tual sympathy, knowledge and
interests. We should like such
man selected. 1t would do some
OF these old Idahoans good who
have not voted for president for
twenty-five years, or youths for the
first time. The party that is wise
enough to do it would have an i'm
mense advantage lin this. Proba-
bly, it will not be done; that New
York will again dominate the ma
tional convention. In such case
worse names than Hill or Whitney
can be suggested. if popularity out
side Of the eastern states is to be
taken as factor in the considera-
ton.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26

is that the 100000 ounces, the
purchase of which is provided TOR
under the new act, about equals the
entire yearly silver output OF the
United States. The former surplus
of our own silver production being
thus eliminated from the general
market, it is argued that, even with
some increase in the production of
South America, Mexico and other
countries, the supply will no more
than fill the actual demands of the
eastern silver-consuming countries,
the use Of the metal in the arts and
the coinage demand of Europe
ITSELF"
Bradstreet's then considers the
doubts of many as to the full real
ization of this expectation of further
advance. One of these arises from
the margin of discretion vested in
the secretary Of the treasury reia-
tive to the purchase of 100000
ounces monthly, and the fact that
he is to decide upon the market
price at which his purchases are to
be made; discretion intended to
guard against "cornering" of the
available supply of silver against
the treasury. 1t believes that this
discretion will be used by the Sec
rotary to check the operation of the
act. The possible effect of sale
by the German government of its
surplus silver, demonetized twenty
years ago, is also considered. The
amount is an unknown quantity,
but is estimated to be not very great.
Last week shipment of silver was
made from New York to Europe.
This is thought to be for transient
purposes. On the whole, Brad
streets believes the prospects good
for an advance of value.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26

THE House has passed bill to
obviate the effect of the original
package decision; the Senate has
passed another; between the two,
possibly some bill may become a
law. In effect, this House bill de-
clares that any article of commerce
imported into any state or terri
tory from any other state, terri
tory or foreign nation, and there
held or offered for sale, it shall be
subject to the laws of such state.
The bill passed by one majority,
exciting great interest.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26
"WATER in Snake river, some

"WATER in Snake river, some
times gets so low" said a Boise
river man to an eastern party, who
hesitated between buying his ranch
or one on Snake river, "that settlers
have bitterly complained of the dust
raised by the salmon going up
stream. They even threaten to ask
for an appropriation to sprinkle the
river next year if the nuisance is
repeated.-Exchange.
w. J. MCCONNELL, of Moscow, is
busily engaged in his senatorial
campaign and thinks he has more
than a chance to win. In passing
through Spokane few days ago he
said to a Spokesman reporter: eff
Dubois is chosen from southern
Idaho the panhandle must get the
other SENATOR" and he argued that
he has the best chance. He is for
Shoup for governor, and feels friend
ly to Sweet for congress.-Post
Falls Post.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26

IT is believed that there are sew
eral persons in the county, both
democrats and republicans, who
will try to make sneak on the
county conventions for nominations
for various offices, without coming
out openly and announcing them
selves candidates. Do not stand
behind the political wall where you
cannot be observed, but come out
and give your opponents a chance
to measure you.-Owy heeAvalanche.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26

SOME of the papers appear to be
worried over the assertion Of P. A.
Collins of Boston, that Idaho is
really democratic. He recently re-
turned from a trip to the Pacific
coast, and has made special study
of the situation. Pat Collins is one
of the shrewdest of politicians, and
no mean prophet.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26
Letter List.

The following list of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not
called for in thirty days. being advertised
at Ketchum, Idaho, for the month ending
July 26, 1880:
Gallup, Emma Shadd. John E-2
Mcbride, VIM Weaver, Frank P
Stewart, Charles Young, J G
Persons calling tor any of the above let
tiers must say advertised" and give date
E. B. WILLIAMS, p NJ
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26

THE Eagle Rock Times says :
Republicans in Bingham county
raised $500 to establish a Dubois
paper at Haley. That indicates
right in the vicinity of his own
home he must raise funds to carry
on his own canvass. Notwithstand-
ing all this, Dubois will remain a
private citizen" The Times is cor
rect. With two daily republican
newspapers at HALEY already, it
would seem to indicate lack of
confidence to 60 TO outside coun-
ties to raise funds for more.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26
MARRHED.

PRICE-HICKEY-In Ketchum, July -.
1890, by Justice Geo. P. Hodson, Mark
Price and Miss Netue Hickey, both of
ketchum.
Observation-Disclosures Sullivan
Springs, near Clayton, July II, 1890, by
Justice I. B. Giles, Samuel Bergman and
Miss Elizabeth Bostwick.
OSBORN-FITCH-At the Beardsley Hot
Springs, near Challis, July 16 1880, by
Rev. l. t. Osborn. George Osborn and
Miss Ada NJ. Fitch.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-07-26
NO1IC

At A MEETING OF THE sTOGk &
n holders of the First National ban !sc 20
Ketchum, Idaho, held at its banking oi jim.
on the 18th day of February. lSSO, tne r uSnd
ers of over two-thirds Of the shares s EU.1 ri
to 80 into liquidation on the 2s'ii u"' Al
April. 1890, and close up its Affairs sa,d
note holders and other creditors Gf N
are therefore HEREBY no.ns;n,t
present the notes and other clalins "t"
the association for payment. :, oe ,sa,
Dated at Ketchum, Idaho. April e. low
ISAAC |. LEWIS, Fres-eaI"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
FRANCES ARMY SCANDAL.
Great Sensation Caused by Novel Writ.
ten by an Under officer.


Great Sensation Caused by a Novel Writ.
ten by an Under officer.
A French under officer named Des.
caves has recently published novel
entitled Lies Sous-offs, which is Great
ing great stir in military circles on
10th sides of the Vosges. The novel is
intend>l ~ illustrate the moral corrup-
ton which has honeycombed the corps
of under officers in the French army,
and which in time of war would threaten
the collapse of the French cause. From
the first to the last chapter of his
book Deserves describes the body of
French under officers as lot of de-
bauched, INSCRIPTIONS, thieving liber-
tines, who associate only with the most
abandoned women, and often enough
are supported by their mistresses. Their
excuses, which go far beyond their
financial means, are as rule paid for
with money obtained by theft, black
mail or open intimidation from the rank
and file. Not a holiday passes, Des-
caves says, without its quota of fights
and riots among the under officers in the
most disreputable stree is and houses in
the large French cities. Altogether,
Deserves regards his comrades in arms
as entirely given over to immortality.
About the same position was taken
not long ago by the French Bishops
when they were opposing the proposal
to enlist in the service young theolog-
zeal students The Bishops were, of
course, permitted to speak unchecked
their opinions of army morals. Des-
caves is not SO lucky. The military
authorities have degraded him from his
military rank, and civil suit has been
brought against him for insulting the
whole French army.
The Deserves book itself, however, is
not considered half so significant by per-
sons outside of France as the manner in
which it has been received by the French
press Many of the most repu ia bic
French periodicals have criticised the
book favorably and have expressed
agreement with all it's allegations.
''The work of Deserves" says the Ma
tional Zeitung in Berlin, land the tone
of the numberless reviews of it, give
evidence of the prevalence of military
reaction in France. The French have
carried to extremes the German policy
of universal army service. The
expectation of the war of revenge in the
near future led the people to assume
burdens which were all but unbearable.
The further this war vanishes in the
perspective the more impatient become
the people Of their huge military con-
tributions. The work of Deserves is
but one symptom of the reaction. IN
SIM
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
HYPNOTiSM IN CRIME.
Experiments That Show Dreadful Posi-
biIities for Wrong-Doers.

Experiments That Show Dreadful Posi-
bilities for WrongDoers.
Science not only accounts for great
deal, but has great deal to account for.
The other day M. Charcot publicly
hypnotised gendarme, and then told
to assassinate M. Grevy, whom he would
find in the corner of a garden. The poor
constable went out and stabbed tree
with a paper knife, and came back
trembling and confessed the murder.
Such feats have been done in Leeds as
we'll as in Paris, and we know what is
the power of the magnetizer. 1t has
hitherto been one of the fairy tales of
science, but now it is said to have added
a new and terrible chapter to the records
of crime. One waits for proof, but &C.
cusation is definite enough.
One malefactor, French libertine,
actually in the hands of the police, is
said to have selected his victims, choos-
ing those of an emotional temperament,
and then to have magnetizcd them and
and ordered them to commit suicide.
One poor girl did do SO. Law and sci
ence are equally interested in the re-
suit of an investigation which, it is
said, will shortly be held. Il the facts
are proved the question will arise
whether the offense actually amounts
to what the law recognizes as llu"t.or.
If not, we certainly ought 80 have a
new law, and we snail probably nave a
q new word 40 su:tile Z person
seems a contradiction in torEls.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
MICHIGAN HEIRESSES.
Two Young Ladies Who VIII Each In
herit Three Million Dollars.

Michigan comes out ahead in the mill
ion-dollar girls it loans to the capital
this season. There will be five of
them, and the man who sits in Senator
McMillan's dove-colored parlor can call
himself blessed, for four maids who
will count their millions will talk to
him.
First of all comes Miss Amy, the only
daughter Of the house. Slight, fair and
modest, yet she can vie with Miss
Letter as the heireSS of Washington;
So, 000, 000, if cent, is what she will one
day inherit and possibly hall again as
much. as Detroiters vouch for it that
Senator McMillan's fortune is steadily
increasing. Lumber, car wheels and
iron mines are the backbone of this
lump of money which Miss Amy Nc
MILAN will one day share with her
three brothers and the little child of
her only sister who died last year,
In spite Of her wealth, Miss Mcmillan
is modest and UnaSsuming and enjoyed
her first ball the other night as much as
the poorest and prettiest girl present.
She is pretty, too and fortune-hunters
claim that they pay her the homage of
forgetting her fortune when they dance
with her.
She is sensible Withal, and knows
thing or two about money. Though
only nineteen, for two years her father
has given her control Of some corpulent
bank stock. the interest Of which makes
up her yearly allowance She has every
thing she wants. Think of it, but it is
literally true, but her father insists that
she shall know the cooperative values of
thimble and diamond ring. Although
she has boxes Of jewels she will wear
none Of them, and at her first ball she
had not even diamond ''sticker'' pin
tucked away in her corsage.
The second Of Michigan's actresses
who are giving Washington fortune
hunters chance is Miss Alice McMil-
Ian, daughter of the second of the
wealthy Mcmillan brothers. She is of
an age with her cousin and has quite
neat fortune. The two of them repre-
sent Sc, 600, 600 when they ride out Tenal-
lytown way together, as they frequent
/ ly dO.-Washingt ton Letter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
Fearfal and WanAArfnl

The Bible says, imam is fearfully and
wonderfully made" But Psychologists all
concede that the most wonderful portion
Of man is the nervous system. In it are
located the seats of life and mind, and the
control of all the bodily organs. When
the nerves are destroyed, the part is para
lyzed. The flesh, blood and bones are as
nothing to it. Derangement of the brain
or nerves are causes of headache, fits, dir
illness, futtering of the heart, sexual
weaknesses, sleeplessness, neural gia, cold
hands and feet A free trial bottle of DR..
Miles Nervine-the latest and most sue
cessful cure for all these diseases, may be
had at H. T. Eberle's drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-30
ON RUSSIAN GROUND.

A Monument in Honor of the French Sol
diers Who Died Near Moscow.
On the heights of Quebec there is a
monument to Wolfe and Montcalm, one
slain in assaulting, and the other in de-
Tending, the city. The field of Gettys-
burgh is covered with monuments in
honor of the brave men who fought
there, some for, some against, the
Union.
A few weeks ago monument was in
augurated near Moscow in honor of the
French soldiers who fell in Russia dur
ing the invasion of the country by Napo-
leon Bonaparte in 1912 at the head of
six hundred thousand troops. The sub
lime sacrifice of the capital by the Rus
slams themselves, followed by the sud-
den and deadly cold of November, de-
stroyed three-fourths of the invading
army.
The monument erected to their mem
DRY is simple and modest one of three
granite blocks, five feet high in all,
adorned by the emblem of the Legion of
Honor, and surmounted by an exceed
ingly beautiful cross in bronze and gold
1t was paid for by the numerous colony
of French people settled in Moscow, and
designed by one of their number, M.
Dido, a noted architect.
The most agreeable circumstance
which attended the uncovering of the
monument was the friendly attendance
of Russians, one of whom was staff
officer of high rank representing the
Gar. The address of Inauguration, de-
livered by the French Consul-General,
concluded with the following striking
passage:
''Seventy-Seven winters have covered
with white couch of snow this field of
has restored to it it's garb of verdure,
and yet thatwar appears to us in the OBJ
scure haze of antiquity, and if l were
not now on ground which recalls it to
my mind, could scarcely believe that
it had ever occurred.
May, then, the remembrance of it be
effaced from the minds of the two peo-
pies then arrayed against each other on
fields of battle, never enemies, to-day
reconciled and friendly. AS to you,
French soldiers, who have here slept so
long your last sleep, may the soil of
Russia rest lightly upon your
The orator spoke the exact truth
when he said that the two people who
had met in battle array on Russian
ground had never been enemies. That
invasion Of the soil of Russia was the
wanton wicked action of one man.
Youths Companion,