davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
Leave New haven from Etkr1n
se<zsgs--s~Dock at io;i5 O'Clock p.n- Tbs
JOHN Il STARIN. Captain McAlistar. every
suncAy, Tuesday and ThurBdAy. The EIiASTDE
CORNING every EoDcsy, "Wednesday ind FF1
day Returning, leave New York from Pier H.
n. r.. foot OF CourTlHndt street, al pm; ibe
Stsrin every MnooRy, Wednesday and FF1dEy,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
esy; The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, viii .ersh in cabin, &c, EzAteroom g.
Excursion rickets Is.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival
Hartford train. and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every hRE hour, commencing Ht
ESQ O'Clock pm.
Tickets End staterooEns can be purchased st
The Toutdne hotel, al the DoWneE News Com
p&ny, $50 Chapel street, ana at Peck & Bishops
sg2 Chapel street.
q WAN vALKEEBURG, Agent.
Nor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
81 Church Street.

Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES.
Catarrh Cured and all Diseases of the
Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, Rheuma tisln, A sthma,
Bronchitis, Nervoue and Skin Dis
eases.
Office hours, Q to II a. M, to and to p. m
Consultation free at Office or by mail.
Patients living at distance can be
treated by mail. n3 nrm
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05

houSaJ0n1c railroad
Train Arrangement Commencing Nov. . 1871.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ASsONIA
At 7=,s. SIS. IGsc9 And 1890 noon, i=os, ass
Sis, S:S5, 7=s5 and l.=ls pa
LEAVE ANs0SIA FOR NEW HAVEN
At i2:is. s;s7. SOB Sos, and liza a. m, g2stR
S.05, COS, s:s5. 6:i0, Csc, SEQ pm.
Sunday trains leave New haven 81 $40 am.
$50 p. N.
Sunday trains leave AnsonA T:i5 an, 500
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 10
1000, 1900 noon, s:SS, SIS, 7;SS pm Sunday
$50 g. m
Trains leaving Neu haven al e.sS. sseo O. N,
and s=15 p. IL connect 81 Botsforo for Ell points
on ~ Housaionic r. 4 and the West
Passengers from the EOussIonic r. r. arrive IN
New Haven al s-59 a. m, 1889, Sis and
SIG ?. m.
WILLIAM r. STEVENSON.
Vice Pres. ana Gen Manager
A W PEKRIH Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
Court OF Common Pleas-Civil Side
.Iudpe Demfnp.

The suit of Walter M. Carsley against Patrick
Hogan, both of Ansonia, was heard in the civil
side of the common pleas court before Judge
Dsming yesterday. After portion of the argu-
ment for the plaintiff had been heard the court
adjourned to next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
Court Notes.

The report of Receiver Hall in the Quintard &
Merriam insovent business concern of Water
bury was accepted and placed on file in the
perior court yesterday. The total claims are
$10,470 and the creditors get about IS cents
the dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
READ THE FIGURES
FOR THE OPENING DAYS OF THE SALE

Just for starter we shall sell 100 do
zen pairs of Boys ALL Wool Pants
at 40 cents pair; ages 4 to IA
years.
We shall sell / 900 pairs of Mems fine
ALI Wool Trousers for So. SO per
pair, marked down from $3.50,
81 and IS. These will go lively at
$3.50.
500 pairs of Mems ALI Wool Trousers,
made from the famous Dickey Cas-
simeres, only $1.25 per pair, reg
ular price $3.50.
800 pairs of extra fine Trousers for
$3.50, "a, 1850 ands5
We shall sell nineteen hundred---1 900
MEMS and Young Mems Suits,
made from Black Cheviots, Tan
Cheviots; Worsteds, Silk Mix
lures and Cassimeres, for LESS
THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF
THE CLOTH SIXTY DAYS AGO.
We have too many fine Suits and we
are going to sell them if LOW
PRICES WILL DO 1T.
Mems Suits for $500, marked down
from $40 and s12
Mems Suits for $3.50, marked down
from s14
$50 Suits at $40, marked down from
SIS, SIG and s1S.
800 Suits for $145O, marked down
from $50, s22 and s25.
Mems Refers marked to 81, IS, $3.50,
$3.50 and $40.
Boys and Children's Refers marked
down to 81, IS, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
For two days we have had our entire
force at work marking and arran-
ging the stock preparatory to be-
ginning the sale Wednesday morn
ing, December 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
MIR. GEORGE KELLEY,

MIR. GEORGE KELLEY,
Silver street. New Haven.
would take cold very easily and always
seemed to be having one In the head.
WY Eyes Would Blur
and would have headache often In the morn
ings 1 would have a bad taste in my mouth, and
felt more tired when got up than when I went
to bed.
Had Ringing in the Ears
great deal, which was very annoying. often
had a sore or irritable feeling in the nose
improved at once under DR.. Roth's treatment
and now all my bad feelings are gone and feel
we'll, and must say that am well, and advise
others to try his treatment, his charges are
reasonable.
Mr.. George Kelley lives at Silver street in this
city, and this statement can be readily verified
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
NEW HAVEN TESTIMONY,
A Well Known Young Man of New
Haven Makes an Interesting State
ment-A Condition Which Gov.
ers Period of Seven Years.

Mr.. George Kelley lives at Silver street in this
city. He has lived in New Haven all his life, and
for the last three years has been working at the
plumbing business; but for the past seven years
he has been afflicted with catarrh which had be-
gun to affect his general health.
To the writer he said short time ago: went
to DR.. Roth and took his treatment. At that time
Had a Dropping In the Throat
and constant desire to hawk and spit which in
the morning would make me strain and often gag
to clear my throat Of the sticky phlegm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
City Court Criminal Side judy
StudIeY.

Adam Roell, violation OF liquor, continued to
December 9; Isaac Katz, breach Of peace against
Annie Katz, bond called; Michael J. Allen, beg
theft, continued to December ~; Margaret Bel
ger, breach of the peace, continued to Decem-
Der 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05

Boys and Childrens Refers marked
down to 81, IS, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,

graduate Of Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
physician to the late Hon. Chas. O'Connor, the
eminent New York lawyer.
OFFICE PERMANENTLY LOCATED
In the Clark Building, Nearly Oppo-
site the Post Office,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
Housatonfc Railroad.

sErpross Tr.ias. focal Express.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

THE National Farm and Preside,
in condensation of the farmers
platform, says, "that as it 1.-THE gov
ernment) has given bounties to
manufacturers, railroads and other
monopolies, it should now give a
bounty to the farmer upon his sur
plus crops" This is bad reasoning.
Two wrongs cannot make a right.
The principle Of government help
is radically wrong, and its discon-
tinuance should be insisted on by
every good citizen. It taxes the
business of all to build up the bust
ness of one. It is a bounty to a few
favorites of the party in power and
to those who can pay able lobbyists,
and benefits only those who receive
it. 1t is without the pale of legiti-
mate governmental functions, and a
fragrant abuse-of the power Of tax.
alton, power always dangerous
and to- be tolerated only upon the
plea of necessity for the mainte.
nance of government. 1t is public
robbery for private benefit. and the
people have a right at any time to
recover all that past congresses
bave taken from them in that way
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
ONLY q Combine.

The Engineering and Mining
Journal, which, by the way, is per-
sistent opponent to the tariff on
lead, declares there are fewer mines
in operation and that the lead prod
uct Of this country is less in value
by sos, 200 a year than before the
passage of the Mckinley law; but
admits that the market price OF lead
has advanced. The high charges of
smelters have also advanced, and a
great many mines in Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah and Idaho are
stacking their ores, restricting pro-
duction or closing down altogether,
until there shall be favorable
change in the ore market"
In replying to this the Salt Lake
Tribune says: 1.-The same editor
must know there has been a COM
bine made among the smelters by
which they have determined to adj
vance their prices, and that there
is not the slightest trouble in get
ting all the lead ores they need
from Utah and IDAHO"
1t is quite probable the editor of
the Journal knows these facts. He
is inconceivably stupid if he does
not. We foresaw and predicted this
very combine among smelters. The
law encouraged them in combining
to control the production of lead,
and they would have been very SIM
pie minded business men if they
had failed to employ the advantages
given them by the laws Of the coun-
try. That they were not so simple
was evidenced by the fact that they
procured the tariff to be put on lead
by false pretenses. They pretended
that lead was being mined in Old
Mexico by 'peon labor" and that
therefore it could be delivered at
American smelters cheaper than
American lead; and that tariff
was needed to protect the American
lead miner. Whereas, in point Of
fact, no lead is mined in Mexico
by peon labor, that labor being ut
terly and irreclaimably worthless !;
but mining in that country is done
just as it is hereby Englishmen,
Frenchmen, Irishmen, Germans and
Americans, who receive from $3.50
to $500 a day; and at the very
time when the Mckinley law was
passed New Mexican miners were
delivering lead ores at the Socorro
smelters cheaper than Old Mexican
lead ores could be delivered, from
which it follows that they could
also deliver them cheaper at Den
yer and Pueblo than ores from Old
Mexico could be delivered at those
places. Peon labor and cheap Mex
lean lead ores were fctions devised
for the purpose of fleeing the
American miner, and the purpose is
being accomplished by the smelling
combine. Sabe?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

THE Pocatello Tribune reports
another railroad accident in Mon
tana. This time it occurred near
Dillon. A fireman was killed and
one of the engineers SO badly in
jured that he will probably die.
Both engines were total wrecks. A
coroner's jury censured the Dillon
operator and the railroad company
and it does seem as if the accident
could have been prevented. The
operator had received an order to
hold train No. 5 until the other one
arrived, but the order getting COW
cred up by other papers was not
received by the conductor. Hence
the accident. Had the road been
compelled to furnish help enough
at the station to do the work to be
done, and do it at the proper time
and in a proper manner, this Dillon
accident would not have happened.
But the law is both powerless and
dumb in this regard, and it very
often happens that the railroads
impose the labor of two men on
one. especially at depots, to save
the labor of one. There is one SOW.
ereign remedy for all these evils,
and that is government conduct OF
the roads. While they are in pri-
vate hands every other thought will
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
Chip Basket.

Washington society ladies eat
opium.
A reciprocity agreement has been
effected with the republic of Brazil.
New York girls wear boots when
out walking. Regular mems boots,
with broad soles and low heels.
Sensible.
Another Mexican revolution is
predicted, and it is time, come to
think. They have not had revo-
luton for two or three years.
Bishop Engle, of Kansas, has
been expelled from the church for
''indiscreet tinanciering." He was
so indiscreet as to lose $4,000.
A lot of dockmen recently struck
in Russia and got up and mobbed
the old admiral who had been abus-
ing them. Hurrah for the Russian
dockmen!
The Arkansas State Treasurer
refuses to pay the members of the
legislature. It is bad to be a legis-
lator, but to be so disgraced with
out pay is still worse.
Senator Stewart says the next
House of Congress will pass free
coinage silver bill without qualifi-
cations; the president may veto 1t,
but it will pass the house over his
veto by over a twothirds majority
The San Francisco Examiner
says Bismarck is the greatest states
man in the world. Fortunately
this opinion is the private property
Of that paper, and is not liable to
infringement even in the absence
of patent.
Sailors dying of yellow fever at
Barbados are fed to the sharks.
This is probably cheaper than a
San Francisco pauper funeral
which costs 60 cents-and quite as
effectual a radiance of the body.
Chicago business men recently
petitioned Congress not to pass a
free coinage bill, and thereupon the
Colorado legislature threaten to
take no part in the Worlds Fair
Things begin to look as if that fair
would be slim affair.
Senator Gum thinks he has q
recipe for excluding Chinese from
this country, in the form of law.
With due respect to the Senator, We
dissent. Only by an honest and
faithful enforcement of the law il
Chinese exclusion possible.
The negroes have struck Presi.
dent Harrison where he lives. They
demand the appointment of black
man to succeed Window, and en-.
force their reasonable demand by
strong reasons, and the names Of
well-known leaders of their race in
this country. This places Mr.. Har-
rison between the Scylla and Char.
ibdis of politics. If be complies
he loses the support of northern
aspirants and their friends; if be
refuses, he loses the negro vote
Verify his political boat is in a fail
way to be wrecked.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

EYRAUD, who was decapitated in
France last week, for the murder OF
a notary public, refused all so called
religious consultations. Well, is it
not time the mockery of sending
nurderers to heaven by the execu-
toners route were stopped? Is not
the revolving spectacle Of two clcr-
gymen sending Eubanks who MUIR
dered his innocent daughter at San
Jose, to heaven through a moose at
the end of a rope paying premium
on crime? 1t looks so to us. Surely
If such monsters are to be saved,
there is no valid reason why the
rest should be damned,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
Give Us the New Counties.

tits asserted, and we believe truly,
that all the people in the territory
designed to be comprised in the
counties of Lincoln and Alta. ex-
cept the citizens of Bellevue, favor
the proposed new counties. That
this proposition should be opposed
by Bellevue is natural and to be
expected. It is also natural that
that people should do everything
that may be honorably done to de-
feat the scheme. Accordingly we
have no quarrel with them; but
their opposition being purely sell
fish should have little effect upon
the minds of legislators. If they
can prevent the organization of the
proposed new counties, they will,
for time, but only for short time,
as we think. keep up the anomoly of
county-seat within two miles of
the county line, to the great incon-
venience and expense of six-sev-
enths of the people Of the county |;
but if the division scheme succeeds
Bellevue will lose the county-seat,
which will be located at Shoshone
or some other more central point
in Lincoln county, greatly to the
convenience of the people of that
county. Therefore the arguments
Of the Bellevue people, instead of
being arguments against the propo-
sition to do away with Alturas and
Logan counties, tend to establish
the wisdom of the proceeding; and
we have but little doubt but that it
will be done. The legislature will
be as able to see the advantages and
disadvantages as the rest of US, and
will not be slow to see that nearly
all of the people directly interested
would be benefited by the proposed
new arrangement. Moreover, it
would remedy the awkwardness
which SO bounded Alturas county
as to deprive it almost wholly of
other resources than mines and
timber, and place the new county
of Alta in a position to pay her
current expenses and have some
thing left with which to extinguish
the debt now hanging over Alturas
county.
But we understand our Bellevue
friends are averse to participating
in the payment of this debt. If so,
the legislature is remined that they
helped to contract the debt, and
the argument that the HALEY ring
did it is not valid as against the
county's creditors.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

SOME corn stalks grown at Weiser
six feet high, have caused tilt be.
tween the editor of the Nampa
Progress and the Weiser Leader.
The Leader originally stated, and
repeats that the corn stalks were
actually grown at Weiser. In that
event the Leader should have kept
them at home. A corn stalk only
six feet high won't size up in corn
countries.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

THE Mayor of Palestine, Texas,
attempted to cane Rev. Sam Jones
some days ago, but Sam wrenched
the cane out of his hands and re-
versed the operation. The mayor
was arrested for carrying a pistol.
Jones got on the train and left.
Moral-Mayors should not NEEDLE
with the "cloth," even when worn
by SO common place parsonage as
a .IOnes
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
HuSh-a-by Baby.

It may be that the gentleman chosen tC
succeed Mr.. Ingalls, is less able than he
but he is a farmer, and will represent his
class much better then Mr.. ingalls, could
do.-Ketchum Keystone.
Farmer, indeed! We venture to assert
that "the gentleman chosen to succeed
Mr. Ingalls," never cultivated an acre Of
corn in his life He will be noted in pc
liticai history as 'the gentleman" who be
trayed bis party into trap set by reb
bells, that he might slide into office. His
career as statesman will be as unevent-
full as that of farmer. He may have
achieved some local prestige as an editor
but about all the distinction he will ever
achieve IN Washington will be due to
his pr funny name, and to be pointed
at as the man who defeated John J. In
galls.-Idaho Register.
Mr.. Pfeffer's biographers, or at
least some of them, say he was a
farmer before he was an editor.
Horace Greeley, Daniel Webster and
Stephen A. Douglas were farmers
sons. Showing that good can come
out of Nazareth. There are no reb-
els in this country. Mr.. Ingalls, was
beaten by the unpopularity of his
party. If SO Insignificant person
as you represent Mr.. Pfeffer to be
beat him, Mr.. ingalls, must be small
indeed; but we don't believe it.
The republican party is unpopular
because it has deserved to be. 1t
has bullied and misrepresented-
has robbed the many to enrich the
few-has dethroned the law to en-
throne the corporations-until the
people have revolted. The farmers
who, having brains, refused to en-
ploy them to protect themselves
against the oppressors that des-
poiled them-have been awakened
from their long partisan sleep, and
will not be silenced by the folly of
calling hard names. Mr.. Ingalls, is
a lawyer, an orator and a man
prominent in his State. He was
beaten by popular aversion to his
party, represented by farmer, and
not by a fool; and it is weak, very
weak, to seek to belittle Mr.. Pfeffer
as by so doing you also belittle Mr.
Ingalls,. Men are displaced by SUI
periors, and for political purposes
by men whose brains have won fol
them public recognition, not by
nobodies. To have beaten Mr.. In
gals is an evidence of power.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

A BLIZZARD was experienced be.
tween Sidney, Nebraska, and Chey-
enne on the 9th of this month.
IL ckading the railroad cars fer &C
miles east of Cheyenne. Fully 500
passengers were snow bound. In
parts of Nebraska people persisted
of cold within few rods of their
own doors, and whole herds of cat
tie were frozen to death.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
Opinions Of the Leading Newspapers
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. A. G. Stoddart. the pioneer San Fran
cisco Specialist, is visiting Salt Lake pro-
fessionally and has his Office at the Cliff
House. This is the doctors last day in the
city; will leave for Montana at O'Clock
to-day. The doctor is said to be the most
successful chronic disease specialist of the
present century. For nearly 25 years he
has been the moving spirit in the practice
of the Liebig World Dispensary, the largest
institution Tor the cure of special diseases
in the world, and is now president of the
DR.. Liebig q Co. Medical Association.
The above personal appeared in the daily
Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, April 6, Ic9O.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

ILLINOIS and South Dakota have
each been voting to elect a United
States Senator longer than it took
Idaho to elect four, and have not
elected yet. Legislators of those
states are either high-priced or not
Irritable
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

be subjected to that of gain, and life
continue to be sacrificed to the same
end. But employees are helpless in
the matter; to censure them Is
wrong. The fault is in the manage
ment. and in the law.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

THE President has nominated j.
H. Beatty for District Judge of
Idaho. Judge Beatty doesn't seem
to be the favorite of his party for
the place, but he will probably get
there
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

GOVERNOR WILEY this week sent
a message to the House asking for
an immediate appropriation of
money tor the maintenance of the
Blackfoot insane asylum; that in
stitution being entirely destitute of
fupdo
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

AN exchange contains picture,
meant to be sarcastic, which repre-
sents Governor Hill standing in Sem
ator Evart's shoes, which are nearly
as much too large for him-as Mr..
Hills hat would be for the Senator
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

JOHN F. SWIFT, of California, is
looming into prominence as the
most probable successor to Secre-
tary of the Treasurer Window.
What a fall that would be, my
countrymen
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

HUNTINGTON and Gould are said
TO be planning, but that is no news.
They are always planning. Their
planning is the source of their in
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
KANSAS CITY, MO

The most successful, oldest and only reli-
able San Francisco Specialists for Diseases
of Men, who have offices in Liebig World
Dispensary Buil1ng, corner of Main and
Broadway, Butte City Mont. DR.. Liebig
Il Co. have more remedies, instruments
and capital employed in curing diseases OF
men than all so-called Specialists Dispen-
saries or Institutes in the West combined.
Men, trust your destroying and chronic
only responsible Kansas City and San
Francisco Specialists right here in Idaho
and save a journey to San Francisco or
Cifu
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

A BILL has been reported in the
legislature adopting the Australian
ballot system. That is right. Goods
straight are always the best.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

THE Colorado smelters are i'm
porting Mexican lead, notwithstand-
ing the increased tariff. This will
call for revision of the law.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

THE republican party will drop
into it's grave on the 4th of March
next, muttering defiance at the Will
of the people.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

NOTE-On account of enormous increase
in practice and engagements IN Kansas City
and other large cities, the doctor can only
spare time to treat the people of Idaho. in
HALEY this trip.
Persons in Ketchum, Bellevue and other
places desiring to contract to be cured will
please come to HALEY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
SENATOR HEARST is still alive,
but failing, and his death is proba-
BILE now at any time.

DR.. Koch is said to be develop
ing symptoms oftuberculosis. "Phy-
sician, heal myself"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.

The reason the ordinary oculist and aur-
lists so often fail to cure diseases of the
above organs is owing to the fact that most
cases require proper constitutional treat
ment. which is seldom given.