davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

SENATOR CLAGETT's attorneys as
sure him that there is not a flaw in
his case, and he is radiant with
hope. Dubois, however, is, or pre-
tends to be, quite as sanguine OF
his own success. When the con-
test comes up, democrats can stand
it either way, for whether Dubois or
Clagett wins the republican party
will be the loser in Idaho, as the
South is bent on Dubois and the
North equally devoted to Clagett,
as they are of right entitled to q
Senator under promise Of the re-
publican convention,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

SOMEHOW we are continually as.
sociating Governor Wiley in our
mind with poor dog Tray in the
fable. Tray was a good enough
sort of dog when left to himself
but being troubled with spinal de.
Utilization fell into bad company,
from which he was not able to ex.
tricate himself, and was accordingly
made to suffer along with his evil
companions. And so it seems to
be with Governor Wiley; unused
to public life, he has fallen into bad
company, and having accepted
counsel and advice from persons
having axes to grind, and having
acted upon such counsel and ad
vice he is prevented by an annoy
ing vertebral limpness from with
drawing himself from his evil asso-
ciates and bravely meeting the
consequences. The fact that he
nominated a successor to Warden
Mack is conclusive evidence that
he is satisfied of that officials un-
fitness for the place he holds, and
demands from Governor Wiley an
unequivocal minority report, stat
ing his act and his reasons for it.
Nay, he owes such a report to his
own reputation, and though he may
be, the state will not be satisfied with
anything less, of this we feel sure.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

THE Pennsylvania Senate called
together by Governor Pattison to
try and impeach the state auditor
general for his connection with the
Bardsley frauds, has decided that
it has no jurisdiction. That body
should now inform the country who
has jurisdiction in such cases. We
have been under the impression all
along that the Senate had at least
original, if not sole jurisdiction in
Impeachment cases, and Governor
Pattison, who is something of a
lawyer himself, must have acted
under a like delusion when he called
the Pennsylvania Senate together
as an impeachment court.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21
Encourage Them.

1t now transpires that Mrs. Ly.
ons, whose husband was killed in
the late Pocatello railroad accident
is destitute. Mr.. Lyons, it will be
remembered, was mail clerk on
the U. P. road, one of the killed fol-
whom the company magnanimous.
ly offered to pay $500. A settle
ment on such a mean basis was
prevented by friends of the lady,
and now the mail clerks along the
road are supporting her out of their
wages, and propose, also, if neces-
sary, to supply the means to prose-
cute lawsuit against the company
to enforce the payment to their un-
fortunate companions widow of a
sum in some measure commensu-
rate to the great injury done her by
the carelessness or incompetency
of employees of the company. Too
much credit cannot be given these
noble-souled, generous men for the
stand they have taken in this mat
ter, and if the case has to be liti-
gated we hope the Idaho public will
contribute a fair share of the money
needed to carry it to a successful
issue. The mail clerks who have
placed themselves in the breach be-
tween this poor unfortunate woman
and a gigantic and soulless corpo-
ration are not millionaires but wage
earners, who need all they get to
supply their own and their families
needs. They are making a fight
that should be made-that sooner
or later must be made-a fight be-
tween the helplessness of labor and
the power and insolence of capital.
In no other way can even a SEM
blance of justice be obtained. In
no other way can the arrogance,
greed and inhumanity of corpora
lions be taught that there is law in
The land and love of fairness and
Justice still abroad in the hearts of
The people that they must recognize,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

The colored people of Dauphin
county, Penn, are indignant. One
Of their race, DR.. w. II. Jones, was
candidate on the republican ticket
at the late election there for the
dignity of county coroner. The re-
publican ticket was elected by an
average majority of about $500;
but alas for DR.. Jones the "color
line" was drawn short of his cleo
ton. His democratic competitor
was chosen. A clear proof that
even democracy, as bad as it is, is
better in the eyes of Dauphin
county republican than ''nigger.
Nothing, however, could possibly
exceed a Dauphin county republic
cans love for the colored brothers
vote, but We are so intensely cynical
as to believe they love his vote with
a much more abiding affection than
they do his complexion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

Ex-MAYoR CARTER HARRISON, of
Chicago, has purchased the grand
old Times newspaper of that city,
and will conduct it as his private
organ. From Wilbur F. Story all
the way down to Carter Harrison !!
What an Unreasonable decent!
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

THE Salt Lake Herald now has
one of the very best editorial par
agraphers in the country, Among
sensible people such man is worth
more than a dozen Bill Nyes to a
newspaper.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21
NOT ICE.

Notice is hereby given that | have Pi sw;s
my accounts in the hands of Geo. J. Le e,.s.
at the First Bank of Ketchum, for co.' "a
ton. All persons knowing themsel " ,l n
be indebted to me, late proprietor u -. Ill
Cornucopia Bakery and Restaurant, r III,
please call and settle their accounts Var "a,
Mr. Lewis, who is authorized to recelps'"
the same. GEO. S. CALLlAhA"
Ketchum, Idaho, June 10, 1881
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

A BOISE City gentleman says
General Roberts may not be dis
tinguished for the possession of
unusual common sense, but insists
that be is a man of very strong
bottle scents.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

"1hs entire Democratic press Of the State
sesas disposed to treat the present State dd-
neinistration With .fdirness and courtesy.
IT seems to be the prooince Of the Repuo1s-
can press to deal in y1azA oaly.-Gorernor
Norman B. Wiley.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21
The New York Herald m

The New York Herald made q
good suggestion a few days ago. II
IS that the democratic party drop
Cleveland and Hill both out of con.
slderation as possible presidential
candidates in 1892 and go west for
Its nominees for president and vice
president. The West itself should
unite and insist on this course.
The democrats of the West are not
a tail to the New York politicians
KITE although they have posed as
such ever since the war. At no time
since 1860 has the democratic party
nominated a man for president who
was not either New York man by
residence or a Wall street operator
Seymour, Greeley, Tilden, Cleve-
land, all New York men, while Han
cock and Mcclellan were practically
so. 1t is time, we think, for west
ern democrats to insist upon recog-
milton in the party and to demand
the nomination of a western man
Boles of Iowa for President. and
Bland of Missouri for ce-Presi-
dent would make strong ticket, and
are both western men in sympathy
and sentiment. So of Bvnum Of
Indiana, or Hogg of Texas. With
boles and Hogg as the democratic
nominees we should have a ticket
entirely unassailable in point of
character and ability, and in entire
harmony with the reconciliation
ana tariff reform ideas of western
democrats. But with either Hill or
cleveland at the head of the ticket
there would be inharmony between
The West and the East from the
start and Indifference on the part
OF the West. AS a result we should
lose Indiana and Iowa certainly
and probably West Virginia. Let US
nave Boies of Iowa for President,
Hogg Of Texas for Vice President.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

ASA ABRorr, of the Mountain
Home Range and Valley, has been
indicted for criminally libelling G..
NJ. Payne of the Gilmore Bulletin.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

THE price of Koch's lymph has
been reduced to $4,000 pint, but
the number of clearances at Port
Cemetery have not been reduced in
anything like the same proportion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper IN she T, md
containing all the latest sensations. ,hrr
sporting news. No Saloon Keeper. pail %, i,
or Club Room can afford to be wilnoa sr,
1t always makes friends whereyer, : s, s
Mailed to any address in the Unlle =, 1 ~
securely wrapped. thirteen weeks ''"
Send Five Cents for sample copy.
Richard X. FOX, - city.
FraMkltn Square, rev -o---
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

GOVERNOR WILEY he's received
a letter addressed to "Mrs. Govern
or Wiley" Coming events cast
their shadows before.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21

BELLEVUE was treated to a nice
little social shooting a few days ago,
but fortunately no one was hurt.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21
A. w. Dunn, defendant.

A. w. Dunn, defendant
The State of Idaho sends greeting to A. v.
Dunn. defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED To
appear before me, at my Office ID
ketchum, in the county of Alturas. on The
18th day Of November, 1891, at o'clceI
P. NJ, in an action brought against you By
said plaintiffs to answer the complaints
the above named plaintiffs.
Said action is brought to recover Oai
ance due to said plaintiffs for goods. ware,
and merchandise sold and delivered to SAD
defendant at his special instance sndn
quest, amounting to x2ll 81, together wl'h
interest from November %. 1885. to Oc9r
Der 70, 1891, at II per cent per annuT,
amounting to $74 20, or judgment will .e *
taken against you for said amount. Ioge'l
er with costs Of this suit if you fail toaP
pear and answer. =,
To the Sheriff or any Constable oil saw
county. greeting:
Make legal service and due return the'''
of.
Given under my hand this 22d ds!~
October. 1891
W. II. BRODHEAD.
A Justice of the Peace for said free'n'''
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21
500 REWARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL Git w lad
i reward for information that wiz WITT or
to the arrest and conviction OF the pa Pc from
parties who have been stealing o'e
the cars near Gimlet. ,pA1TH.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court of Ketchum Pr
cinct. County of Alturas, State OF Idaho
William II. GreenhOw and John G. Rum
sey, partners, doing business under lie
name of Greenhow & Rumsey, plaintiffs
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-21
Attention. Firemen!

Regular meetings of the Kctc l;.an Hal
Company will be held at Metropolleth as
on the first Monday of each 'no"'
O'Clock p. N. BY order Of r..or.n.
w. II. GREENHOw, FoIe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

pse5ous c.rcurs,2nces attached 20 warrant
him in taxing one OF his ms1 aRd
visiting thu place LAST night With Aenke
20 guide them. they arrived So the deserted
cabin soon altar dark through the CRACKS Vas
seen s nan cooking supper. The principal
furniture WAS roughly lEnprovise1 worx os7ea
with vice and sttaehnleEts. Scattered al
around was complete SCI OF '-iInEsesH and
burglars tools OF all kinds Hands Upi
was the cry, and before BE knew !. TIE hand
cuffs were paced on his wrists A careful in
ventory OF the cabin showed . number OF hall
formed skeleton keys OF al sizes and 3 lot OF
banks chiselei from saw blade stolen goods
were also f0lld.
WITH Otto Schnrnick 70 guide them With .
lantern. the procession moved back 20 Ce1cralia-
Tie prisoner gave TIE name OF Tom Gordoa
During last night hs tried n every way % get
OF. OF 5aiL Among other schemes he tried
burning lis way ont with slow IRE, necessatAt-
ing the placing 81 q Waterman at the jail oy me
marshal. Among the stolen goods were NECK
ties susuaaders, gents weA- and large qua1'
tity Of tobacco. Among The tools were me hs1r
saws larger saw II rocket knife, larse
number OF fat pieces OF steI FOR keys, hes OF ali
kinds and sizes. with patent handle, plaeeEs'
etc An interesting and important part q ins
oui5s WIS is assortment Of poisons It's use
was puzzle for while antll = nlee Ast4e petles
OF sl-ichuias was discovered done up cs@sfuily
in srasl piece OF stink bait guElEay -loak-
ing substance, waich viii stop watchdog BARK
ing .Ae ius:sa. he smells il. He swallows the
bolus and the strichnins gets il its work IN
simultaneously. some memoranda found on me
prisoners person Led 10 The starting CT OF =
posse 70 look for another resort similar 20 tie
che rzldsd-
At s recent burglary the thief was shot al, and
in the hurry dropped ais Keys. Hence the num-
Der OF keys found in process Of making.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Colonel IngersolI's Christmas.


The good part OF Christmas IS not always
Chrisnsn-i, is generally pagan: that is 70 say,
human. natural Christianity did TO! come
with td;ngs OF great Joy, but with message Of
eternal grief II came with the threat OF ever
lasting torture on lis lips. IL meant war on
earth and psriislon hereafter.
1t taught some good things--;hs beauty Of
love ana kindness in man. But So torch
besser, IS 5r!uger Of Joy, il has been failure
X has given in8ults consequences 10 the acts OF
finite Jeiugs, crushing the soul with a res ponsi-
tilty too great FOR mortals % bear. II has 6Iied
the future with lear and aA@e and made God
the keeper VI I'll eternal pealteatiary, destined
10 Be tie home o. nearly all the sons OF men.
Not satisfied with that. 1t hss deprived God Of
the pardo1!Dg power. And Yet IL may have
done some good by borrowing from the pagan
word the cid festival called Christmas
long before Christ was born the sun-god .ri-
rmphsd over the powers o! darGness About
TIE ;ilae that We call Christmas the days begin
percspubly 10 leasthea. Oar barbarian snce.-
tors were worshirpers o. shs sun, and they eele-
brated his victory OF the hosts o; night. such
festival was natural and beautiful The most
natural OF al re- gions is the worship Of the SIN
Christianity adopted ;nis festival Il borrowed
from the pagsns The best Il has.
Dc. lsvs n Christmas and in every dsv TIA,
hss been 50; apsrt for Joy. We, in America
hEve too much work snd not enough play. We
sEe too much ike the English.
think It was Heinrich Eeine who said hs
thought Disappearing Freneanaa was $ more
pleasing OBJECT 70 God than praying English
rsE- We tAks our Joys too sadly ! an in
favor Of al ihs good free dsys-sas more the
better
Christmas is good day 70 forgive and forget
a good Gay 70 throw away prs5u6ices aud
hsrrets, good day 90 fl your he&rt and vou-
house and the hearts and houses Of others With
sunshine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

should for the moment be an hour
when the spirits Ct evil cease from
troubling, and no temptations tugsed Il
the Maynard, p3sSioE-Er ough. heart Of
man: when all .'the varrilg notes OF life
slowly blended into cain" and the divine
peace and love He taught temporarily
brooded supreme over al grosser asplra-
tions. The nearer we practically realize
this pOetical picture OF purity and peace,
Of the subsection and sIen &C o. al EVIL,
and the sway Of al blessed ina1 ences, the
higher have we climbed the heavenly
sleeps, the clearer orr sight of the beatihc
vision. The noteworthy thing Is that even
as Shakespeare ideaIized the maiden and
conjugal love Of his day IN his picture OF
woman, which stands truer for our own
time than for his own hour, so MS thought
Of Christ and Christmas was far beyond
the best English thought Of his time. Not
even Bacon or Raleigh or Jousoa had this
fine thought OF Christmas which ran
so far ahead OF shakspeare's time that
not al the clergy OF our own day are yet in
lire with Us sweetness and charm Here
are the words OF Marcellus:
Sons ssy tha. ever gzin.t that season comes
Waerein our sGviogTs birth Is celebrated,
The bird OF dawnIng s!ugeth al night longs
And then. they say, no spirit dsres sir abroad;
The nights are wholesome; then 10 planets
strike,
No fairy taxes, nor witch hath power 70 charm,
SO halloE'd and SO gracious is the tina
What Shakespeare thought of Chris. is
set forth in other passages. In Henry
the Fourth" Shakespeare makes the king
declare his purpose:
To chase these pGgans IN those holy 1elds
Over whose acres wzIk'd those blessed feet
Which fourteen hundred years ago were naird
For Cur advantage on the bitter cross.
In Richard the Second" occurs this
famous passage:
Many tine hath baniEh'd Norfolk fought
Fox Jesl Ch-.sr Il glorious Christian eeld,
Streaming the ensign Of the Christian cross
Against black psgans, Turks and SAraeens,
And, rou'd with EOrks OF war, retired himself
To Italy; and there ST Venice gave
HIS body TO that pleasant country's earth.
And his pure soul uato his captain Christ
Under whose eoioTs he had fought so long.
The poet Keats in one OF his recently
shakspeare's Christianity In favor of
Christianity he quotes from Measure for
Measure:
Isa1-AIasl alas,
Why. al the souls that were, were forfeit. once
And He THAI might tbs vantage bes! have took
Found out The remedy.
Against Christianity he quotes from
Twelfth Night" as follows:
NARRATOR there Is 20 Christian that means
70 BE- saved by believing rigatly, esn ever be-
heve such impossible passages OF grossness
Maria says this in jest concerning the
conduct OF Malvolio, and the passage is
not 10 b taken as serious expression OF
opinion. The essential thing 10 note is
that the Christian gospel OF humanity,
the fatherhood OF God and the brother
hood OF man, runs through all Shaks-
peare's best work, and never had q more
eloquent expounder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
THE SUNDAY POsT-INTELLIGENCER

Special features OF the SUNDAY Posr-IsrELLr-
GzScEE, out tomorrow. will be;
JULIAN HAwTHoRSE's INTERVIEW WITH AT
ToRSEY-GENERAL MILLER Portrait by Baron
de Grimm
BILL SYE's LETTER FROM MISSISSIPPI With
beautiful pictures
JOHN SwINToS's NEW YORK LETTER With
portraits OF Henry Willard, Wnitelsr Reid
AugCstin Daily and sculptor Ward.
INTERVIEW WITH sESAIoB JOHN G. CARLISLE
or Politics. By Frank G. Carpenter, revised
by Carlisle. vi portrait.
BISHOP HUNTINGTON on RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
LORD DUFFERIS By Edward Wakefield.
The SUNDAY Posr-TSTELLGESCER is for sale
everywhere. Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

tie train pulled oG. the cries o. the heart
broken woman eo1,d b heard above tas
noise OF TIE moving train. Station Agent
Carson, taking II TIE situation az glance, sig
nailed he train 20 stop. S1d Marshal ki-oE vas
ordered 20 80 aboard zni ares, Norton. yhiea
was done, and shs child taken from him and
given 70 Mrs. Norton A warrant was sworn
ont for the arrest Of Morton, bus osso-s il co1ld
BE put il tie hands OF 81 o.1cer Norton Was i'd
vlseSt 20 leave iowa. which he was not slow il
doing The warrant was soou put n the hands
Of Constable Charles Huntington, who overlook
Norton Tear the ToutIe bridge, about Two miles
north OF town He was brought oscS a1d taken
before Justice o. tie Peace Brown and pleaded
not guilty 10 assault A change Of venue WAS
asked Tor and granted. Norton giving 500 bonds
Tor lis APPEARANCE 8. kelso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
sHAksfKARK AND CHRISTMAS.

There was nothing ''in sea or air or
earth or fire" at his time tina. Shakespeare
IN his Observation-Disclosures did not write
titngly about. Whether he describes The
glory and majesty Of the fretted hrms-
ment or the salient points Of good horse
be is alike inimitabls, and 20 Shakespeare
We must 50 AZ this Christmas time for
words Of eloquent al!us.on that. familiar
and well-wora though they he. have never
been exctlled for beauty and suggest
ivenesS,
In the lines spoken by Ma-celIgs in the
first scene IN Hamlet" the thought of
tae poet Is noble indeed: shat the ami
veTsary OF the birth Of Christ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Trapping beaver just outside the town limits
IL 3 profitable business for man who knows
their home. Alonzo Copleu has succeeded IN
Capturing four big ones worth iron SO to SIS
each.-Ldt9a TiEiss
Al Sitka, Alaska, December 5, while Nicholas
schmakot, Il years old, was playing with g
pocket-knite. OF which the blade egn be made 70
project from the handle by giving il sudden
shake downward, he inflicted on himself s
pGnctured wound, seyerj1g the femo.al artery
OF the left thigh, which caused death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Tried TO steal Hts Rahy

Castle Rock Advocate, Dec "a
last Saturday quite crowd Of people gath
e7e- 81 t1s depot a. this place. as IL wa reDorfet
t1&I George Norton was about 70 5eea-np with
hls yea2g BABY. Norton and bis vile had sep
a7z;sd few dsys before, owing % domestic
ioaa,e Ms Norton appeared upoa the see2e
an1 begged P-teoasly fer TIA eAi.d. which Re re-
.AsS- . give op, AMI after INDUCING in abusive
Sig@~<e toward her attempted % board the
~A-A N!tA tAs caAd II his anna The mother
maze a. hsro-e e1ort % gst the ehil5 away from
hin, bat he sueeseaaaea IN breaking lo,se tro-,
ser All boarded ia i-s.-a via as eA.ld. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

,osr TowNsrNn. "a. e. 81

PoRT TOWNSEND. Dec. "a, 1891.
To TIE Editor: Having served my time in
the NstioBSl Guard OF the Empire state OF
New York, sn I exempt from road and poll
tax as 3 residen: in this state. Respectfully.
NATIONAL GUARD"
No. sir. Even those who have served their
tine n the National Guard OF Washington are
10: eIenpt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
PITCAIRN ISLAND.
Some Facts Concerning 1t Published in
Answer to . Correspondents Queries.

n0- ePELNG>, DC =, IclI-
To The EDTTos. Through TIE columns OF your
very interesting paper please tell several inter
ested readers something OF Pitcairn island, IL
ending lis people. their occupations, morals,
etc; the climate. thu way 70 get there and COS.
o. living IN fac;, tell Us al you know about
the subject il question, and ooiige-
JOHN Ross AND OTHERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
a Robber.' Roost Near censrali.,


Nt-TaA.a NEWS.
Out on TIE Ha1a&io-d bottom. situated o1a
1iie from the residence 0! the SchuEnlek's. i
an old unused cabin, hidden from the road bv
ar intervening forest August Menke, young
man employed ST schualek's, was OF. kr1.
Ing few days ago sni found that the cabin
was oceGpie1- lie reported tie fact 70 the
D&EsAA4s Who sooR found SUFFICIENT gu,.