davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

THE 13-months old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. c.. b. Marlatt, died Tues
day afternoon Of this week, Of rick
etts, and was buried in Canyon Hill
cemetery Thursday. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy Of the
entire community.-Caldwell Tri-
bune.
This is sad experience to have
met our former townsman and his
wife on the threshold Of their new
home in Caldwell, and their friends
IN Ketchum sympathize deeply with
them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24
Census Enumerators.

Through the courtesy Of Major
a. J. Pinkham, Supervisor Of Idaho,
the KEYSTONE is enabled to publish
herewith list Of the enumerators
of this territory:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

OLD KENTUcK is thawed out, and
occasionally visible on Main street.
He went to the county hospital last
winter with frozen feet and now has
but five toes-all told.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

II. C. LEWIS, manager of the
Ketchum Fast Freight Line, re-
turned from business trip to
Clayton last Sunday. Mr.. Lewis
expects to have his big freight
schooners plying between here and
the Salmon river camps by the lst
of lime
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

A LONDON news agency has learned
that marriage has been arranged
between Henry NJ. Stanley, the
noted African explorer and Miss
Dorothy Pennant, well known
through her clever pictures in the
academy and other galleries.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

THE first cherries and strawber-
ries of the season were received at
the Postoffice Store, direct from
California, last Thursday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

STATIONERY of every description
at Steward Bros. Remember, we
carry a full line Of Shearer's Elite
Leuox Linens.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

TIE water is still rising and much
fear is entertained about the safety
of bridges.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

A DISPATCH from Detroit says
that Ex-senator Charles w. Jones,
of Florida, was adjudged insane on
the 10Th instant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

FoUND-On Main street, Ketch-
UNI, a set of false teeth. Apply at
this office for further information.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

Harry Kirk, of Clayton, reached
here via Cowley's stage line, Tues
day on his way to st. Louis to at
tend a meeting of the stockholders
of the Cinr abar mine, in which he
is largely interested. Mr.. Kirk re-
ports things stirring in and around
Clayton. Teams and pack trains
have begun hauling from the mines
and the Clayton Mining and Smelt-
ing Company blowed in their smelt-
ers at that place Wednesday, the
l4th inst. Times are consequently
much improved in that camp.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

YESTERDAYS New York quota
tions-Silver, 1903; Lead, $4.3O.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24
Union Pacific Railway-.-Local Card

EAST BOUND FROM KETCHUM
No, ST. Express, leaves Mt. 49,. Luz p. M.
WEST BOUND TO KETCUUM.
No 81, Express, arrives at. .....l 40 A. NJ,
Main Line, Nos 1 and 2, "The Overland
r,ver" carry through Pullman Sleepers,
rnIonist Sleepers, Free Chair Cars and
Coaches, between Portland and Denver
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, st. Paul or
Main Line, Nos. SO 4. ''The Limited Fast
Nail " carry Pullman Dining and Sleeping
Ears between Portland and Chicago.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24
CLUB RATES: 6 Tickets for $4,000
Special Rates arranged with agents.
AGENTS WANTED In ,s every sDa

The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by
a special deposit of five hundred thousand
dollars ($50O, 900 with the State Government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision
of Lie. Herminio Artcaga, 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 ARrEAGA,
Into ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24
IMPORTANT.

Remittances must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Amer
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, 1890-05-24

Tom Popham, of the Harrison
zane, at Boyle Mountain, was in
Town q few days this week. He says
MA mine is looking very we'll. Tom
g very emphatic on the silver ques-
ton, and says in the event of Pres
ident Harrison yetoing the bill for
the free coinage of silver, he will
apply to the next Idaho state legis-
lature to have the name of his mine
changed from "Harrison" to Sena-
tor Jones.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24

w. D. GoEHRING, proprietor of
the Metropolitan Hall Saloon, has
had the front part of the building
handsomely painted. Mark Price,
who put the finishing stroke of the
brush upon the old hall, has some
pretensions as a painter. The sa-
loon has the appearance of French
gray and Terra Gotta color on the
outside, but when the boys call at
the old place they will find it white
within.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
DISASTROUS OVERFLOW.
The Little Wabash Drives People From
Their Homes in Carnic, Illinois.

The Little Wabash Drives People From
Their Homes in Carnic, Illinois.
CAIRO, Ill, January 19-Three
hundred persons at Carrie, Illinois, have
been compelled to leave their homes by
q sudden rise IN Little Wabash River,
And it is feared that s still larger num-
Der vii. be forced 20 abandon their
dwellings and take refuge on high
ground. The river is our of its banks,
and the uorthern part OF the town is
flooded to the depth Of 20 feet in some
places, and from IS to 100 houses are
submerged. Tie houses have all been
vacated, the people seeking refuge in
spare rooms Of their reighbo- in the
southern part of town. Vast stretches
of low land and meader are under water,
and a number OF animals have been car
ried away or drowned in the fields.
Fence Sailss boards -apd-o -othe-- drift bone
-. -secau by the raging waters, in
dicate that the farmers have suffered
much. Hay on the bottom lands has
been ruined. 1t is reported that the
worst is yet to come, and that the peo-
pie in the sowDs along the Little Wa
bash are preparing for the worst. At
Gorwin it is expected that the river will
rise IS feet higher. If this does hap
pen, the result will be appalling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
4 STATUE OF TILDEN.
Amos Cummings Waut. One Erected and
Placed In the Cnpitoi's Rotundn.

Amos Cummidgs Waut. One Erected and
placed In the Cnpitors Rotundn.
In the House Nr. Cummings, of New
York. offered a joint resolution for
the erection of statute to the mem
ory os the late Samuel J. Tilden. The
Joint resolution was read as follows:
Resolved. That there be appropriate
ed from the treasury of the United
States the sum of $4,000 to erect a
bronze statue of the late Sam'l J. Til
den, to be placed il the center of the
rotunda of the capitol. That on the
tablet, at the front base ofsaid statue,
there shall be conspicuously engraved
these words; samuel J. linden, nine
teenth President of the States. Elected,
but not seated" Applause on the
Democratic sice. iha: on the right
OF the square base shall be engraved
the dates of birth, election and death
ofsuch President, and that on the op-
posite side shall be engraven an eagle
with snake in his talons, and under
item these words: 'For the right"
Resolved. That the president of the
United States, chief justice of the su-
preme court, president of the senate
and speaker ofthe house Of represen-
tatives be authorized to superintend
the expenditure oft the money, and that
COPY of these resolutions, with the
names and titles Of said dignitaries,
be engraven on the rear Of said base.
Mr. Sweeney, OF Iowa, inquired
whether the gentleman expected the
inscriptions to be in cipher Ap-
plause on the republican side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
FLEEING FROM THE FLOOD.

Farmers Driven From Their Homes by
trous Freshe:s.
EVANSVILLE, IND, January 1.-THE
river q: this point passed the danger
line on the gauge at eight o'clock lsst
evening and is still rising at the rate of
half AZ inch an hour. The water is rap
idly spreading over the bottom lands
and those who have not already been
driven from their homes by the rising
waters are removing their families and
stock. a great amount Of corn has been
destroyed and farmers having grain in
danger of being washed away are at work
with the balance placing it above the
high water mark Of 1884. The pros
poets now are that the water will reach
d much greater height than any time
since the food that year With q rapidly
rising river at this place and advices Of
IN additional rise Of the upper Ohio and
side streams the situation is anything but
encouraging. The officers of the steamer
blue Wing" from Calhoun, which ar
rived here last night, report the river
rising at the rate of two inches ar hour.
Hundreds Of families have been driven
from their homes and many of them are
living in churches aud school houses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
Deadly Faith.

Brooklyn furnishes aaother faith cure
victim in William O. Halverson, bright
young Swede, who went to Brooklyn
few months ago from his native land.
Hc had 10 relatives, and the only people
he knew at first were members Of the
queer association of believers known as
Swedish Faith Curists, who hourished in
large numbers in the immediate neigh
borhood of his shop Once within their
circle he grew 70 be an ultra fanatic,
and took q conspicuous part in their
meetings. Two weeks ago. he contEac-
tee a colo, which developed into a fe-
yer. He refused, Ing accordance with
the rules OF the society, to take any
medicine. His death occurred among
strangers, all his associates as soon as
they knew the end was near having de-
serted hiuc. They refused to see that he
even received decent burial No one
hu. the g:ave-5igger and an assistant
va: present when the remains were low
cred iato the trench amopg the bones Of
the friendless and nameless dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
midsummer Weather.

Col. Thomas ". Holloway, secretary
of the South Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical Society, writes
f,c;a Pomarla as follows: The con
,;rued warm is becoming serious to the
farmers. Those who killed h"ss nave
los; the Joints. I hac. heard OF some
whose meat lay in the pickle Tor s'x
weeks or over, aod when The joints were
taken cut was good, but few days
exposure Developed tsins. ! have four
teen fat hogs get to kill aOd IN the
event the vain Weather continues much
longer, ! ptopo,c 20 kill aud pickle IN
stronc brine 10 barrels. The salt should
be boiled, l;uking etT the scur',l and
applied when abaut milk warm. Inc
| jcints should be pus 10 the barre! with
the large end downwa1ds ard the GREY
I ices filed in WITH the sides cut in sna!
strips. An sgcd lady Of 80 ycars writes
| II recollect we'll such winter Sky twt
years ago-lsa7-33 No cold untl
abou, Ea.,er-.t,pu! tic frs Of April
when ali -cseta,,oa Has killed. tA'
,berrnou,etc7 bciog lower than at az.
| tine during he Sio;cT " Plum i!ee
are blooni4g, fri! zee, budding
| Grai.. approximations arc !Gt j.! sfna'
eralp, Wheat sosD la'e it, GGtoper
, as high as it usually is the t1ss OF MsrcD
/ There will be no fruit this year"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
ART IN WATERBURY. CONN.
| Morrunry Memorial Thnt Beats the
Record.

A Mortunry Memorial That Beats the
Record.
Hartford Courier,
Everybody has read Of the remarka-
Bile memorial to his wife which an &C.
centric Charleston IS. c. mau has
placed in the cemetery there. This is
more than equalled by the peculiar
memorial which Waterbury Conn
woman has constructed for her late
lamented husband. 1t is described as
follows:
\ unique piece of handiwork has
Just been sompleted by Mrs. Sophia
iIarrmore of this city, who is now ap-
preaching her 10th year. 1t is NOR
tuary wreath in memory Of her hus-
band, who was dead nearly five years
befo. the curious symbol was begun.
She made ii OF relics ofhe: late hus-
band and ofarticies which were the
property of the wives who preceded
her. The frame is Of putty, into which,
while soft, the widow placed among
others the following articles: Ia tne
centre OF the Top cross piece are the
=Dectac!es OF her late !anented and =
small vial contaiGing the pills which
were left over from: his last illness. Be
sides these, there are many s1aali
stones which he haG treasured during
MS life, his jaeS-Enife, = piece nf candy,
which she says &c had lets uncaten;
buttons Of ali Gi1ds from his clothing,
and a small: bot,le containing cheese
made by his first wife. AL OF the col
lection is labelled, as, for instance,
The sm cling ho:yle usc& by the wife
before me-" Enclosed IN the frame i
oic;ure Of him whose ncmorg the
| wreath is supposed to pec2etuate. The
| wreath shove the ortraii IS composed
almost entirely 0! flowers aac leaves,
each of tE"se made either of some
portion OF his coat, waisicoat, trousers,
| neckties or suspcnders, and worked to.
ccthe2 artistically. The shirt in which
he died is hcnored by having made
from it snowy bird, TOO wonderful
and strange for description. Just cut,
side the wreath are placed suspendeI
| buckles ard watch chains entwlreG
with the hair OF the mother ofhis frs;
wife. Some ofthe hair Of lis ewr head
has been made into tendrils, and tbs
stamens Of one Of the flowers is of the
material that lined the coffin Or
another side OF the wreath is a bunct
Of raisins he bought her the year b.
died. saying: Nov don'5 cook n:
0. these, bu5 e:a; every one" Ba:
"rci1g the ra;sius are three wire:
t,.ch supporting one CT his teeth, ant
behind them the last toothpick he eve
ased.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
4 New Trial for BOYLE.

RALEIGH, n. c., January 16.-The
State Supreme Court today filed an opin-
ioa in tie notable capital case of J. J.
Boyle. . priest of the Roman Catholic
Church, wqo was convicted of rape up
Oh Geneva Whitaker, q young girl whe
vas the orgsaist al his church. The
opinion IS by Chief Justice Merrimar,
and gives Boyle z new trial, The
court holds that there was an error in
he judges charge il the superio
Court in failing to sufficiently and
plainly state the evidence given and
explaian the Law arising thereon. The
Judge should have called the jury's
attention to the evidence as to the
place where the alleged rape was coee
mitted and the presence Of persons
near the house who heard no outcry
from tie sifj, ard the fact that after
ward she joined her companions with
cut telling them she had been outrag.
| ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
The Battle Flags

Columbia Register.
The Legislature, at its recent ses-
sion, instructed the Adjutant AMI In
soector General to collect as many OF
the flags used in the late war as ne
could find, aud to deposit same with
:he Secretary ofState, VINO is to have
them properly preserved. As he is
totally ignorant Of the number OF such
dacs, as well rs Of the names aud resi-
dences Of their custoGians, he requests
that all persons holding flags will corn-
municate with him at an carry date,
in order that this very laudable object
may be carried out. The Legislature
tailed to provide any funds tor the
collection. and he is compelled to rely
upon the press of the State, TO whose
libcrality and patriotism ne las SO OF
ten been indebted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
AN OUTLAW AT LARGE.
THE PEOPLE OF ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY, n. c., TERRORlZED.

Wyatt Mckenzie. Il Notorious Escaped
Murderer, Accompanied by six Cthcl
Dcspcradocs, Hunting fer six Men
Whom lie Threatens tc i<'': -=-jeht,
| CHARLOTTE, n. c., Jan. iG.-a re
port has reached here that Wyatt Nc
keever Mckenzie, a notorious outlaw,
VINO has given the citizens Of Rocking
ham County considerable trouble, has
again appeared 10 this S;:.'s He IS
now said to be hiding in Rockingham
County, heavily armed and swearing
vengeance against {. number Of citizens.
Mckenzie has banded with him six
Other men Of very desperate character,
and they are all armed to the teeth and
announce that they are ready for any
sor: of fray Some years ago Mckenzie
murdered man In Rockingham County
by the namc of Goode and was sentenced
to hang Four days before his execu-
ton was to take place he broke out of
jail at Wentworth and escaped. In
bout two weeks be was rccaptured and
gain lodged ia Jail. The Governor ar-
pointed another day for his execution
but again be broke Jail and escaped.
Nothing more was heard from him until
Sunday when ne was seen with his band
ofsix men in the upper part Of Rocking
ham county. 1t is reported that Nc
keuzie day or two ago sent for DR..
Wishers of Blakely, Stokes County, who
is an old acquaintance OF his, and met
him in the woods, where the two were
engaged in conference for q number of
hours. TIE outlaw told Dr.. Withers
that since he escaped the galiows at
Wentworth be had rambed over many
States, and said that he had killed 3
man in Georgia and had beer sentenced
to a long term in the penitentiary there.
but hal escaped. He inquired about
the Whereabouts of six men whom he
swore he Intended to kill 90 sight, say
ing ne would shoot them like dogs and
spit upon their carcssses. The people
VI LlS COuuLl aIS ICLIOl-S.A4SNSd 3do
don't know what to do. The authorities
think it is useless 10 undertake to cap
ture the outlaw, as he has grown so des-
peratc tha: to DO murder is his only sport.
Mckenzie and his band stay in the
woods and Swamps most Of the time,
and when they want any thing to eat
they march 10 the nearest farmhouse and
order that it be prepared, always paying
literally for what they get. Recently
many bold robberies have been commit
ted in Rockingham and adjoining Coun-
ties, and now these are all charged up to
Mckenzie. 1t is said that the six men
who compose McKenzie's band are al
strangers, aud as he has just come from
Georgia and Alabama it is believed they
are some old associate of Rube Burrows,
the noted Alabama outlaw, and it may
be that Rube himself is in the gang.
Mckenzie is described as quite gentle
manly in his manners and not & danger
ous-l looking man. He is over six feet
nigh and about 35 years old. The peo-
Of Rockingham County are much
alarmed, and q bloody outbreak is ex-
pected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
BATTLING FOR THE FAIR.
The sharp Fight liz the House over
the Spccinl Committee Resolution.

The sharp Fight liz the House over
the special Committee Resolution.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. H.
Great interest was taken here in the
votes udon the Worlds Fair question,
in the House today. The members
representing the competing cities
were active in concentrating their
forces aud keeping their men IN
line. Dozens of members kept tally,
apd every vote was closely scanned
Tne most energetic Of the Chicago
men were Cameron, Mason, LaWler
1aG Springer. The Missouri troops
were II rarahalled by Hatch, Dockery,
Frank and Bland. while the New
York interests were attended to by
! Flower, F&rau&rhar, ard Cummings.
The result Of the contest IS that spe-,
| cia! committee Of niae members VIII
be appointed without receiving any
instructions. It ray choose Il site Il
it sees fit, butis is mere probable tina!
the determination CT that question VII!
be relegated to TIE House.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
TIE SPECTRE DEER.
Queer Sights on Waldens Ridge-A Moun-
taineer's Account.
From the Griffin Call

taineer's Account.
From the Griffin Call.
The mountain people on Walden's
ridge, within fifteen miles Of Chatta-
nooga, are convinced that spectre
deer protects the living ones. There
are still large number of deer to be
found on the mountains, and parties
frequently 60 from the city on hunt
ing expeditions. They seldom fail to
get within sight ofgame, but frequent
ly returned without any. The reason
for this is explained by one of the ma
tives of the ridge in most singular
way. II know" said he, "that there
is spectre deer on the mountains, l
have seen it, and so have great many
other people. Now can hit q top of
cap box at one hundred yards, and l
never missed deer in my life when it
was an actual flesh and blood deer.
But often, when 1 go hunting, l jump
half dozen deer at a time; one OF
them will stop within few feet, with
it's side to me. I shoot at it and it new
er moves, and 1 load and fire again.
Then I know that it is the spectre
deer, and there is no use in my
hunting any more that day; would
never see another deer"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
4 lIutlman's Leap.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Ian 16.-News is
received here of a peculiar case at Ho
Springs. As fast train was entering
that town Saturday q white man fired a
pistol several times from the rear coach
and then jumped fran the train. He
fell on his head and turned around sew
ctal times. His head was crushed, one
eve was Knocked out ana his arms and
one leg were broken. He Gid not live
long. His name was Van Henderson
and he lived near Hot Springs. He was
in drunkeG f!enzy when he made the
fatal leap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
''MARRIEDJUST FOR FUN"
rhc Foolish Freak of Ewo silly iounG
society People.

,rhc Foolish Freak of Ewo silly iounG
society People.
Fort VALLEY, Ga, Jan. 2O.-On
Thursday night a couple called on the
Rev. B. L. Ross at his residence and
asked to be married. The groom pro-
duced alicense issued by O. P. Wright,
Ordinary of Crawford County, author
ling the marriage of Alr. Murchesor
and Miss Brunett. DR.. Ross invited
them in, but they refused, saying they
were lust from MASKED ball and had
an their costumes. DR.. Ross proceed
ed to perform The ceremony III the
dark, and pronounced them man and
wife. The affair was kept secret tor
two days. Yesterday, however, it be-
came known that the contracting par
ties were W. H. Harris and Miss Pho
sa Skellie, two prominent young
socie4y people. Excitement ran high,
as Dr.. Ross pronounced the marriage
legal. The young couple are in great
trouble over their adventure. The
license was q forgery. The courts
will probably have to settle the mat
ter. They say they married Just tor
fun"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
TI,DT Sofi,lifi Him.

Last Monday morning." he began, IN
q solemn voice, ';lasI Monday morning !
stopped here and crdcred large list OF
groceries. To-day IS Thursday, and
they have not come up vet.
SThey haven't? Oa, yes, l remcm
ba7 now replied the grocer.
whats the excuSc?"
"You are owiag Us $40, and we can
fill no further order until that is paid
SIS that IT,
Then it is all right. didn't know
but one of your horses was sick, q wag'
on smashed up, forgctful clerk, .!
something Of that sort. That makes II
ell right"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-01-22
The SILcrf Man.

Beyond doubs tie Oldest man in
North Carolina is Air. William Foster,
who lives near Burling on. Mr.. Eos
ter is now lie years old, and is as
sprightly as most lnen forty years his
Junior. He lives on i farm with oa@
Of his great-grea,'gr grandchildren, ard
can spit rails, chop. piow and dc
any sort of farm labor It is said OF
him that he never drank L drop OF
:,ny sort of Intoxicating spirits, and
never took dose Of any sort Of medl'
cine.