davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

Grr HOP is out in this issue with
40 advertisement of his laundry.
IL lie has Just engaged in the business
and proposes to win by a combina-
" Of printers ink and elbow
,,sose Give him 4 chance.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

Rev. Mr.. VAN WINKLE, Episcopal
minister at HALEY, has purchased
block near the railroad depot in
that town and is having quite a
stylish building put up onit which
he will occupy as q residence when
completed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
w G.. r. II.

Tickets to attend the meeting OF
the w. C. T. U. at Boise City will
be on sale September 25th to 18th ;
good for return passage Sept. 18th.
Tickets sold on certificate plan.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

EXCURSION tickets will be on sale
to Pocatello and return, account OF
Forepaw's circus at Pocatello Sept.
81. Selling dates Sept. goth, good
for return Sept. 22d. Fare, $3.50
for round trip.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Don't Read This.

With each succeeding day comes
an increased demand for better SER
vice on the railways of our country.
The Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific railways to the front as
usual, have been leading in these
lines of improvement for some time
and running Through Pullman
Sleepers between Salt Lake City
and St. Louis via Denver.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

r~crRslox tickets will be on sale
g, Louis and return, account Of
tS 20 !, ~. Grand Lodge I. 0. o. F.,
o o. 81 One fare for round trip.
T Tfyu on sale Sept. Is, good for
Turn until Sept. rs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

THE death of Hon. John S. Gray
which occurred at Boise City last
Sunday, removes an old and prom
inent landmark from our state.
Coming to Idaho in its earliest ter
ritorial days, his intellect and vigor
at once placed him among the van
guard Of those whose work it was
to carve great state out of the
mountain wild in which their lots
had been cast. That place he con-
tinued to hold up to the hour of
his death, performing every duty
that devolved upon or was entrusted
to him, whether of public or pri-
vate nature, with honor, fidelity and
ability. After a residence and labor
of thirty years in Idaho, John S.
Gray has gone down to the oblivion
of the grave as widely known and
as generally respected as perhaps
any other man who ever lived in
the state. He was buried on Tues
day last, Ex-Governor Stevenson,
Dryden McClintock, S. C. Silsby,
Thomas Dickson, j. H. Wicker
sham, w. C. Tatro, George Ainslie,
A. Richardson, Jas. A. Pinney and
J. b. Oldham, all pioneers, acting
as pail bearers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

Ri, Clarke, P. ]. Clarke, B. T.
rarnleton and VIM. J. Teasdale,
=; Rsllevue. took a lease on the
u T,thorn mine this week, for one
rss,. and we understand will begin
work Immediately.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

CAPT. DELAMAR was given re-
ception at the town of DeLamar on
his return home from the East
short time ago.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

ruc popham Bros. shipped 81
,A n ore from the Harrison mine
!p;a week that sampled lib ounces
' ';,".r and so per cent lead.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

The following paragraph from
the Nugget applies here quite as
we'll as at South Mountain: Ii
South Mountain were as newly a
discovered mining district as La
Plata it would create quite as big q
Juror. The deposits and character
of the ores are, from all accounts,
quite similar, only there is good
deal more of South Mountain. But
then the latter got a black eye sew
eral years ago, and LaPlata is a
now find.v
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

Chief Surgeon Galbraith Of the
u. r. System, came into town by
special car last Tuesday, and he
and DR.. Brown at once came in and
borrowed the kEysroNE's $4,000
BIRD dog and started to the hills for
Aun;. The dog returned an hour
o'two later with a tired look that
s : TO imply lack of faith in
'ne'r ability as hunters. and that is
A'' We know of their bird hunt up
70 'ae time of going to press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Attention. Firemen!

Regular meetings of the Ketchum Fire
Company will be held at Metropolitan Hall
on the first Monday Of each month at
O'Clock p. N. BY order of
W. II. GREESHow. Foreman.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

". II. GREENHoW went out to
Sal. Lake City on Wednesday Of
this week to attend the Irrigation
Congress that convened there on
the fifteenth. Mr.. Cal. Clawson, of
Bonanza, preceded him two or three
days. Mr.. Greenhow was accom-
panied by his bright little daughter
and inseparable companion, Cora.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

,.cv Frost came to town last
,,''1 1os night, and seemed al
"su', as vigorous as he was last
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

TIE Vollmer Vidette has been
sued for libel. H. T. Spotwood is
the suist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

. couELY, sensible working girl
a e 90 desires position as cook
(ass o ~, sSekeeper; is not afraid to
VOTE MISS LILY FOSTER,
Portland, Oregon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

wv. PRICES little child which
was under the care of DR.. Brown
most of last week suffering from an
attack of meningitis, has so far
recovered as to be entirely out of
danger. For several days the little
ones life was despaired of, and its
recovery is Enthusiastically owing to
,he Skillful treatment received.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

Mr.. G. McPheters started to Saw
tooth and Vienna last Sunday with
lis bigsix. horse wagon loaded with
supplies for the Silver King and
Vienna mines, and general mer-
chandize for Frank Parks store.
lie has a contract to do hauling for
he mines at those camps and will
be absent from town about 4 month.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

AZ GRIFFIN had a horses leg
broken Thursday of this week in q
very singular manner. He was
driving along the street ct a slow
pacce when one Of his horses struck
me o! his feet against board,
Which accident in some way broke
The animals thigh bone square in
Two, without even throwing it off
Ns feet. The horse had to be shot.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

,s THE TINE to get bargains
in wan IF his stock at greatly re-
selling n nj for the purpose OF
duceo ant that branch of his bust
closl"sc Cali and get the benefits of
ness ;.as before it is too late.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

rropAY's New York quota ia
Silver, $O.965; Lead, $l.'o.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

SUPPER will be furnished by Mrs. D.
Hunter at the Palace Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
WITHHOLDING DIRECT TAX MONEY.

Washington April 13.-It appears that many OF the
states that expected to realize the entire amount OF
their contributions to the Direct Tax are to be as
onnoIntad Scrutiny Of the reundng act by the First
Controller has satisfied him that the United states
may claim offsets against all states wherein the aN
was not collected from individuals directly by tne
Government lie has been searching the recOruS lor
such offsets and here are of those he has already
d,scoyerod on account Of quotas Of arms, ammunition
and accoutements overssued under the Act OF 1eo up
fo 1857: California Ss,11O; Georgia Sf,220 ILLINOIS,
ST. .sO7; Massachusetts,, S4,7s6 Michigan So'o39'
Minnesota 1891; Hampshire S3''of, OIesU o
-, 20. pbodo Island sl1025; Vermont, S5i37sO;
VIRGINIA. s6.4O0: Wisconsin, Sj20l; NeW-MeXlco'
.5o7: Washington, s3,o85; District of Columbia
600 59i The amounts represent the extent to which
the ouotas were overdiawn. Vermonts large arrear-
age Is explained by the fact that during the war sne
"eo 49,, oorisitIons for arms to repel the threatened
t Nbans raid ana it is said the state afterward Soq
St,o 900 worth Of these arms - France. VS.
TInJo &c nerhaps I'm a worse plight than any 0ther
State' Vlraina owed the Government Sl'0ooooo Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

Des Molnes iowa. April l3.-Judge Holmes has
rendered decision in the Leslie station case invoiV'
ing the power of the Railway Commission to enforce
lis orders through the medium Of the courts. The
coo. was dismissed being decided victory for the
railway company and surprise to the Commission.
The Des Mones and Kansas City road had decided TO
close the station at Leslie and to open new one
further south The people appealed to the CommS-
soners. who decided that the station must be re-
opened The company refused on the ground hTs''
that the Railway Commissioners had no power 10 aho
80 80 ~ -. second that the court has no jurs-
dScHon 10 enforce the order and third that the com
Many was not guilty Of failure to perform It's puphc
9nty on the two law points the courts sustained inc
COMPANY on the last question Of fact 1t dld hot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE PRESS A CENSOR OF PROFESSIONAL MEN

At the meeting 0: the Society OF Medical Juspfuaehce
AZ No II West Forty thrdt last evening, Judge DAVID
McAdan OF the Superior Court read paper ON FRO
sio,ai ynforTua tion-When to be DISCLOSED He SAID
in uart every profession has its rules OF ethics Which
are enforceable by associative discipline. At times inc
bile urged on by influential add TO the punish
,t The entity person may be criticised and condemned
The pubcity often creates sentiment that prepares inc
av for laws making repetition impossible The press
ID poweriul censor OF professional conduct The pro-
tonaI nnn NAV pretend TO despise beue 1t, yet he
4 conscious OF the fact he breads it, Its criticism
cuts decper and pains than the lance It's power
Influences human 1t keeps the professional man
., his dutv IL eyacts the best OF skill and the best
measure OF conduct part OF the associative discipline
that volators Of professional ethics must undergo ana
eyerts hcahfu influence on the lawyer as wen as Inc
medical man." ,
Judge McAdam then gave an interesting analysis oil
tho o,dicatons al physicians and lawyers aud OF then
dtv toward their patients or clents lie also taeeu ''
hIory Of tho law prohibiting lawyers and physicians rom
,Io.ng professional communications, and told uhdef
bot circumstances such information might be disclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


uoltinore Apru 13-The Athletics played their hrsl
rama NJ the season to-day and achieved victory
nv score OF TO The visitors won the game Oy tei
timely batting in the third inning, when they got III
single a double and home run, which was nlue W
WOOD The fielding on both sides was perfect Inc t"O
double plays by the home team were brilliant Inc score
r All, ..-.....:..... g 9 0 Q x
Recommendations G. Athletics 10 OVERWHELMINGLY
. Athletics > PitchcrS-CuhhihShan aiU N"''"''
Umplfe-Snyder -. 800
Washington April 13-The ball grounds here were
formally opencd to-day b. game between the Boston ana
yasbneton Mines which witnessed by an enthusiastic
crowd Of 5000 people The game was well played oy
ho, teams Washington making and Bosom none
carscv ves hit hard especially In the sixth ana seventh
nnines while Washington able to get only thee clean
hits Of Iaddock feature Of the game was the Dat
tno and tase stealing Following is the score
washington ..........:: 9 Q Q 9 = Q &c
Observation-Disclosures 3, Boston H.. Euots-W2shing,
ton l. Boston o. Pitcher-Catsey ana Hauuoch' '"P"'
Jones. $500, -.
s. Louis April 131e st. Louis and Cincinnati teams
played their disputed game to-day the home nine WINNIE
rasllv Kelly quit the game in the fifth inning to the
disgust Of the 500 spectators The score was as annexed
s. Loul.;.....,....~..~S 3 . 2 %
Basehits-st Louis 10. Cincinnati 10; ErroIsTst
Ionis 3 Cincinnati 4. Pitchers-Neal and DWyer. I'm
pire--FcTgusOn ,,..,
philadelphia April 13-The Philadelphia team defeated
tho RuGao nine to-day without much trouble The League
mon plsved in superb form. Appended is the seore
EEss9Sa slG -.....~9 Q 9 g s 1a -lSs
: Thiiadclphia o. Pitchers-Barr, Gleason and ESper
IfruDrn-llddlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
A REPUBLICAN, MAYOR IN PATERSON
LATE RETURNS INDICATE THE ELECTION OF
THOMAS BEvERIDGE.

, LATE RETURNS INDICATE THE ELECTION OF
THOMAS BEvERIDGE.
The charter election in Paterson N. j., yesterday
closed one Of the hottest municipal campaigns tho
city has ever known The interest almost equalieo
that of general election and the canvass had been
conducted with the adjunct OF parades and mass
meetings. Mayor Nathan Barnert was renomlnated Dy
the Democrats and hard fight was made TO defeat nm.
The Mayor for the two years OF his term has kcpe
c,,v affairs in n constant turmoil. lie often made
grave charges Of corruption and msmanagement against
the Aldermen, which in almost every case proved
upon investigation 10 be totally unfounded, ana MS
constant attacks upon Aldermen and other city officials
kept him I'm hot water with all departments OF tho
municipal government. The Mayor made large fort
me I'm the clothing business from which he retired
millionaire.
Against him the Republicans nominated Thomas
Beverdge, a coaldealer who has never held public
Office Mr.. Beveridge is veteran OF the Union Army
having served In NewYork regiment ana "ss
wounded in the service Colonel Wetmore. VINO was
his commander, lately wrote letter speaking IN mgn
terms OF Mr. Beveridges excellent record as SOLDIER
Mr. Beveridge supported by many Democrats with
whom Mayor Barnert had quareled or who were dis
gusted with the Mayors frequent displays OF un'
governabe temper and rash suspicion.
Excitement ran high through the day and the vote
was heavy for a charter election. sensational In
cident indirectly connected with the contest was
street fraCas, In when the mayors DToJhcf' Do@S
Barner one Of the most active workers for his cause
was knocked down. Barnert met Edward b. Haines,
Editor OF "The Evening News yesterday morning
and the two men quarrelled over the bill for some
election printing that Iaines had done for Barnert.
The latter finally called Haines vile name Inc
men met again short time afterward and Haines DO
manded apology. Bamert repeated MS onensive
language and the editor knocked Barnett into inc
gutter - Ant. "A
At IL O'Clock last night returns nom one third OF
the city were lacking but Republican gains indicated
the election OF Beveridge by 400 to 500 plurality inc
Board OF Aldermen will probably stand the same as
al present. II Republicans and Democrats, inc
Board OF Education also Republican IL 70 o ana inc
Passalc County Board Of Freehoders kepubneah IL
| To z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
CoAI IN NORTHERN MEXICO.

San Francisco April 10 (special-The report OF tl9
Mexican inspector who has superintended the borngS al
the new coal field discovered at san Marcial SONORA
shows that the discovery Of these huge beds OF te Des
anthracite coal is important than at first repor'cu
For years prospectors have been vanly seaIcHns io
hard coal on this coast and now it LOOKS as az
,oso ennnly has been found In this most nOrtlerly
% Nex,co's states The coal covers valley that Is
ipbt miles wide by twenty miles long, lying Det"ee"
San Marcial and the Tec0ripa Mountains Inc VEN
crops up to the surface at the base OF the mountain
nm each side but suddenly dips downward uhul loi
m greater part Of the distance it Is from 4'o 10 ooo
feet below the surface The coal formation rests IN
medatoly on granite 1t bears traces OF Tremendous
.',o',n octivity the same which produced the up
-. .i,at lifted the san Marcial and Tecorpa Noun
tsbs san Marcal IS only sXy mle1 from r}road
on an easy rising grade M ,s o citT for 81 on
M Syd company viii develop the property should
"a third boring equal the Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
,,n,,vs MAKING TROUBLE IN IDAHO.

p1acl,foot. Idaho, April 13.-Great excitement was
I'D t,ds afternoon by a discovery that Indians had
killed two unknown white immigrants VINO were
"os ~ . wafer tank mile below this place
,s~tic couId DO learned TO the cause OF the mins'
There were no eyewitness. The bodies OF Il9 In
migrants were found at the TANK, anu L" nnD,
isirc Is feared. Indian Agent Fisher, WHO
- - Pocatello. was telegraphed for and came upon
""e ~ ,raiy Deputy sheriff Ross left here I'M
Cor e scene and took charge Of the bodies
,.,, IN armed posse on guard. Business Is sus-
nondnd and the citizens are up in arms About loo
armed mounted have left the Guy 10 oenanu ti'
srenueI - ~ g. sI,re 70 follow the posse are de-
iermncd mcn Not Indian was TO be found s IN Ie
cy an UG p Governor and AdjutantGeneral in regard
l. Aha MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
PROTEST AGAINST NEW HARLEM BARRooM.

The proposed opening Of cafe in the basement Of the
Hamilton Republican Clubhouse, at Seventh-aVe. ana
seyenthst is still fruitful topid
Of discussion Harlem. On Sunday night large mass
meeting 10 protest against the innovation was held az
Calvary Methodist Church. two blocks above the club
house where ADDRESSES made by the Rev. Dr. Day.
pastor OF the church; the Rev. Dr. Page OF the New
York Presbyterian Church, and the Rev Mr. Giles, OF the
BAPTIST Church OF Redeemer Last night members Of
the Hamilton Club discussed tho matter Informally, and
suggestions made Of buying out the lessee OF the
building John Miller, who keeps iquor-store at one.
bundr and Sevenh-ave. Miller has
ten year lease the whole property and the cub has
two year lease him OF that portion OF the building
which t now occupies. When Miller last night
ne said that he had known there to be such fuss
he never would have taken the property. AS It H. he
expects have his cafe open about the middle OF May
He said however, that he would entertain proposition
TO sell out II he considered the sufficiently adj
vantageous. The speakers at the Sundaynight meeting
said that there power at present which could re-
woke Miler's license. At adjourned meeting 10 b
held next Monday night the Hamilton Club will discuss
the vexng subject in all It's bearings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
AGAINST FOREIGN SUGAR.
AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN REFINERS AND
WHOLESALE GRooERS-THE PRICES
NOT TO GO UP.

Remarks have been in circulation for some tune re-
cor,,ne an impending combination or agreement De-
tween te sugar dealers Of this country and the Wloie
sale Grocers' Union for the restriction OF the use Vi
foreign sugars Although the agreement has not peen
contaminated IL is believed that it viii be before long
r b Thurler, the wholesale grocer, In speaking Oh
the PROPOSAL last evening with Tribune reporter
said that II was wrong TO speak Of 1t as Doycot'
AGAINST foreign sugars "he gocers proposeo 70 Vno
suqar dealers some time ago. he added tlao ooS
vonId consent 70 sell their refined sugars at lower
rates the grocers would not botner tneHl'si'oS -,
forepn refined sugars They could afford to MAKE
tho concossion because they would then have steady
customers. A parallel is found in the New lorN
central Railroad which gives lower rates 70 IloSe
men who shin their goods by that line INC
vear round 1t is reasonable prOposluoA "Ihvh
vo,d assure the refners steady call, In all prOpaoh
itv for their goods On account of the steady oeahu
tbcv could afford to sell their products at lower prices
They wish to keep their rcineues ruhhhe' h".ui"'
rather than To have idle machinery at tneS' 'dr'
rprber declared that the cousunmaton OF the agree
merts would have no effect the price OF sugar
The price could not be raised or the foreign sugars
would drive the native sugars nom the market
pecordinp the same matter sugar dealer said yes
terday The reiiners are now making prom Vi oS
Ia cent per pound on the sugar handled by them
They are restricted to this profit because at 3-S cent
nor mound between the cost Of refined and the seuinS
Irce foreign beet sugar would come 10 tEe ~
such quantities to prevent the placing OF tnI phS c
NJ fba American reiineries. Today teleBidha nav
Haen received asking for quotations on German Dec
snrar and that article favored as IL is oy sh
TO the producer from the German ,nc hui
Dr nm prominently as a menace to the reIlnhB Dusi
nrss here There will be no attempt 10 bQcot' ~
bowever bat the individual reinerS ana te tru9v w
inc Together will take whatever steps they ueci he,e
sasv f0 prevent it any other foreign lehhed sugar
finding a market mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALTON WILL FIGHT THE BOYCOTT.
SERVING NOTICE THAT THE COMBINED ROADS
WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE.


WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE.
IN THE COURTS.
Chicago, April IA new phase of the controversy
between the Chicago and Alton road and the Eastern
lines on the commission question is introduced 10 a
circular issued to-day by the passenger department OK
the Alton 1t Is addressed to all the connections oi
the company, and oontajns all the correspondence
that hes passed between and the roads represented
by the Board Of Rulings this subject. The inter
esting part Of the document is a copy OF N''er
bearing tne signature of William Brown' genera
solicitor Of the Chicago and Alton, containing that
gensians opinion rs to the legality OF the proposcu
boycott. Mr.. Brown says:
ar would respectfully advise you that in my opinion
@ number Of railway companies have NO iess "sn' "
combine together and take concerted acuon 70 IN,
errupt the business Of this company as ponai,s u
,nrr eatusal 70 enter into any contract with thcm
inch q oeanhination amounts In law 10 conspiracy
md the participants are responsible for any ln9uIy
which may result therefrom to the business o Vls
company This action can nave 10 redsVn"oio !eS
Acston In the well-established right OF any
10 regulate and control the sale OF It's ckeS
x,'r .s,,asI ~ aecline the payment of commissions
might nnAer some decisions. Justify particular COM
nanv in nrohtNting its agents from handling your
tickets because OF the pretext that payment
of commissions might in some imaginary wa,
interfere with the duties Of the agent TO his pflncps
but IL is not readily understood how the pursuance
~ the now usual custom of railroads to sell through
uc,r.ts ara check baggage through can in any
respect impair the rights or be detrimental 10 tns
railroad which IS thus favored with custom sm H
bined purpose would be Jointly with others, as wen
Sc seveIaiiy responsible to this company for any IN
Tor YOU to notify each of the purpose Of this com
pany to hold them legally responsible Tor the conse-
auences of their course " . - -. .,a. A..
And General Passenger Agent Charlton notifies TO
then dcSorncly that they will be held responsible for
any damage which NAV result TO the Alton Company by
reason of the proposed boycott, 1t seems not I'm,
probable therefore that the fight may nltlmaeE De
ss@tiled in the courts The notice of the BoaId OF
Rulings goes into effect Wednesday.