davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

,,vr Of Mr.. George Yount's little
,A;Jdren had a severe attack Of scar
IL, fever during the week, but at
i 10, accounts was thought to be out
AZ danger.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28
International Surgical Institute.

Z. Inc surgeon in charge of the San
s'ancisco division will be at the Alturas
nosel' HALEY, March 5th, to take meas
ssenents for deformity apparatus, braces.
nosses, appliances, ETC., and mako con-
a .. Tor curing ali who may place them
seNes under the care Of the institute. Re-
spuon parlors for ladies and children at
e Sre Aitur.s hotel, March 5th; At Boise
WY, leading hotel, March Sd and 4th.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

ursRy MOUNT, at one time su-
..;ntendent for the Alturas-Senate
Eamnanv. at Galena, died in San
r'.rc;sco on the Sd Of last Deem
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

The Mountain Home Mail has
donned new headgear, and it's
powerful purity" too. Success 10
the Valley and Range.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

rur bnrial of B. Y. Hampton,
=. i ,ook place at Salt Lake City at
Il. 20 last Sunday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28
DR.. 4. C. ST0DDART,

The remarkably successful San Francisco
Specialist, will visit HALEY and have his
Offices at the ALTUAS HOTEL from noon
of March 5th till P NJ March 7, 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

THos. TAaUE. of the firm of Clark
4 Tague, left last Monday for Full
ton, Missouri. He went in answer
to a dispatch stating that his aged
mother at that place was very sick,
and will be absent but a short time
unless detained by the fatal termi-
nation of her sickness. We hope
all will turn out we'll and that he
will be with US again in few days.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

In 1860 there were but two mill
ionaires in the United States and
no tramps. To-day there are $500
millionaires and 100000 tramps.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

,p,uvuAM has been nominated
l., '1 ,hs Pr President for Marshal OF
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

mr. Broadford people VIII ceIe-
,..,e St. Patrick's Day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28
PERSONAL

DR.. A. C. Stoddart, the veteran pioneer
Specialist, not only the Oldest and only re-
liable San Francisco Specialist visiting
Montana, but the most successful Specialist
on the Pacific coast, skillful and expert
enced The doctor is now on his way to
visit the Northern Division of tho I.iebig
World Dispensary in Butte. and will arrive
here on the 9Th.
The above editorial personal notice ap-
peared in the Butte City Miner, April6, 1880.
NOTION account of enormous increase
in practice and engagements III 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, 1891-02-28

c,ow is now about three 1ees
a.sp at this place.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28
No. 335.
Application for 4 Patent.

No. 335.
Application for 4 Patent
U.s.. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho. !
November IL. $50.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Wade
Stickney, whose postoffice address IS Butte.
Silver Bow county, Montana, has this day
filed his application for patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the
~RED STAR
Lode mining, claim, situated in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, county OF
AIturas, State of Idaho, and designated by
the field notes and official plat thereof on
file in this Office as Lot Number 81, being
more particularly described as follows, TO-
wit: -,
Bexinning at corner No. 1. whence Y. ::
Mineral Monument No. bears n. 33o 49,
w. distant 2275 feet; thence s. $40 f. Ivy
feet to corner No. 2; thence n. 80 =: Low
feet to corner No. 3; thence n: e7o " o0
feet to corner No. 4; thence .. 50 west !oO
feet to corner No. and place OF beginning
ThE s.Sky Rocket" lode claim adjoins the
west side line: '.Crcesus" lode claim, sur
yey No. A2, lies about 1900 feet westward:
Containing an area of 20.661 acres; OF
which no acres are in conflict with any
CHAHLEs WADE SrtcKNFT.
Attorney for Applicant
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application fer patent be pub
lished for . period of sixty days ten.con-
secutive weeks Yin the KErcHuN kxYs1osE.
. Newspaper published ct Ketchum, Aitu-
= oS ". T. Riley. Register
First publication, November y, 1850.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28
Mr.. ALFRED DOLCE is reporte,

Mr.. ALFRED DOLCE is reported
to have said in a recent address to
his employees: "If we want to re-
duce the hours of labor we must,
first of all, have protection against
cheap labor, and that is why | am
an uncompromising protectionist." "
1t is difficult to determine whether
Mr.. Dodge and those who quote him
are most fools or knaves. Every
American should have sense enough
and information enough to know
that we have neither protection nor
the pretense of protection against
cheap labor. Our protection ex-
tends, and claims to extend, only
to the exclusion of the products of
foreign labor, be that labor cheap
or dear, from our markets. The
laborers themselves may and do
come in herds, besides being ship
ped into the country under contract,
and in violation of law, to take the
places and reduce the wages OF
| American workers. Were we pro-
tected against cheap labor this
would not be so.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28
AND INTERNATIONAL
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
BUTTE CITY, MONT,

The most successful, Oldest and only reli-
able San Francisco Specialists for Diseases
of Men, who have offices in Liebig World
Dispensary Buillng, corner of Main and
Broadway, Butte City. Mont. DR.. Liebig
& 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
ailments only to the old. well-known and
only responsible Kansas City and San
Francisco Specialists right here in Idaho
and save journey to San Francisco OK
Kansas Citv
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

TIE lin creating Teton county
failed to pass.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

NERTAIN CURE FOR PILES, on SALE
~ at Steward Bros: drug store. fSsce ~
per box. Full directions on each box.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28

In criticising the Democrat for
its ignorance, of the presence of
moose in Idaho, the Recorder says
that ION the waters of the Middle
fork of Salmon, and between that
and the South Fork, are hundreds
of moose. The same can be said
of the region drained by Squaw and
Crooked creeks. In fact, there are
not less than $1,000 contiguous
square miles in this state, but that
is to-day the feeding ground for
moose" Possibly the Recorder is
correct, but our impression is they
are elk. We arrived in North Idaho
early in 1862, and remained in it
II years, devoting no little of our
time to prospecting between Flor
ence and Snake river, taking in the
Salmon and Payette river countries,
and in our travels we met many
wild animals but never moose.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-28
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.
Chronic and Complicated Diseases Of Men,
Blood, Skin and Nervous System.
Deformities and Nervous Diseases Of
Women and Children.
By the use of the latest scientific remedies.
Hot springs and mud baths are unneces-
sarv in the treatment of blood and skin
diseases. LOSS of vitality, hernia or rup-
ture, hcmorrhoids or piles specially treated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

Trust a woman who sits with her thumbs
mp, she may be determined, but she a not
liar The one who conocals her thumbs
l. apt 10 be dooeitful aud untruthful. Look
at the thumb II you want TO judge OF peo'
pies Intellectual strength, for the longer
II il proporti0nAtely the stronger the brain.
We forget the individuality OF the thumb;
we forget that In days gone by, when men
lid not write, they made their marks by
lmprlnting their thumbs In soft scaling
wax. that was a mans sigu manual Aud
lust remember, too, that Sir Isaac Newton
said, M any one ever doubted tbs exist
ence Of God he has only 10 watch the
action Of the thumb Of man."
Mrs, Kendall and Mrs langtry have
hands very much alike, large, white, firm,
well shaped and betokening strong Wills.
IAlllan Russell has white, slender, small
hand that affects you first ne essentially
the hand Of woman and aiterward M the
hand of n musician. Ms. brown'Potter
has slender nervous hands that seem TO be
certain OF everything bui never suggest
success In anything. -Bab's New YORK
ALTAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

To be well gloyed Il a Frenehwoman's
,rIde. and wei dressed Americans will not
leny tho Importance Of this finishing
.ouch 10 the toilette; but one polnt they
,ften iorgot-ihat much OF The 10 OF a
Hove depends upon the way II Is put on
The wrist portion should be turned over
below the open before being drawn on the
iAnd, the linger. put on straight, ami then
ntlontly and carefully each one pressed
lown to the extreme points Twisted
ingcn ruin the appearance Of any gloves
DRY Goods Economist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-14

When there Is any superstition that the
am0nnt of nutrImcut obtained from food
Il insufficient, ", fur Instance, during tray
cling m d locality where food Is sparse OF
BADLY cooked, little fomthought VIII
have provided against such a contingency
Beforr beginning the journey some ehooo'
late can h. obtained, aud few sound Rp'
pie, or grnpes, thcsr with some thin water
cracker, Will eutir'ly satisfy huager, and
can be carried In hand satchcl with ease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24
THE MAFIA.
st. John Brennan. Who Accom-
panied Phil Sheridan
Through Italy, Tells of Italian Secret Societies
He Saw Members of the Matii Shot
Down Like Mad Dogs.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch7
LONDON, March 22-When General Phil
Sheridan was in Europe ten years ago he
became particularly interested in the Malta
and other Italian secret societies In Gen
eral Sheridan's party was an Irishman
named Saint John Brennan, who accom-
panied him on his journey through Italy,
acting on all occasions as his interpreter.
Alter General Sheridan went home Bren-
nan remained IN southern Italy for five
years and made special study of secret
criminal societies. He is now living in
London, where he is publishing his books
and poems. 70 World correspondent
Brennan said: SIN lynching the Malta ruff
mans at New Orleans the people took the
only course open to them, if they wished to
rid their city OF this murderous gang. Italy
treated them IN even worse manner, for
saw them shot down IN the streets of
Slclilan towns like mad dogs, dozens of
them at time; their gang was absolutely
eXlled from Italy, and took refuge in Amer
lea. l have heard from officers in Italy
VINO are IN position to know, that the
Mana gang Is quite as powerful in New
York as 1t is in New Orleans. In Sicily the
Malta controlled the elections; boycotted
When II was In merciful mood, but as rule
1t robbed, and acted Unfortunately in its
purposes of plunder and revenge. 1t has a.
code OF honor called omerta, which means
code of men who have blood in their
veins, by which all who are members of the
Mana bind themselves never to give evil
dence in a court of law and never seek at
law redress for any injury.
I'm alliance with the Malta is a sub
secret order called La Fretellanza, which
comprises band of assassins, whose motto
IS Sweet is wine, but SWeeter still iS the
blood of Christian Their acknowledged
god is Oremi, which is the name OF Ger
tain playing cards of the Sicillians and
which are marked with gold money. 1t
therefore signifies gold. 1t is doubtless
this subdivision of the Malta that is the
pest OF New Orleans. [ am satisfied from
personal letters that the Italian govern
ment and Italian people, save those who
are outwardly Influenced by party feeling,
admit the citizens of New Orleans did right
IN Furnishing, in summary way, these
Wretcnes."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24
DIR. DAVID s. JORDAN.
President of the Indiana State
University,
Has Been offered, and Has Accepted the Presi
dency Of the Leland Stanford, Jr.. Uniyer-
sity, at Salary of $4,000 a Year.

CHICAGO, March ga special from
Bloomington, Ind, says: DR.. David S.
Jordan, president of the Indiana university
for the last seven years, has been offered
the presidency of the famous Leland Stan
ford, ir., university of Palo-Alto, California.
and has accepted. The salary is $4,000
per year with residence. Senator Leland
Stanford arrived in this city Saturday
evening and remained until to-day, when
he started for Chicago, where he will take
his private car for the west. Sunday morn
ing he sent for Dr. Jordan and met him in
the National hotel, when, without any ex-
PLANTATION, he offered him the presidency.
The doctor took the matter under consider
alton until this morning, when he notified
him of his acceptance. His term of office
will begin next September. Jordan is to
leave in June, as soon as the present college
years work is completed, and he will take
his family with him.
DR.. Jordan has been president of Indiana
university for t5e past seven years, and at
the time of his election was the Youngest
president in the country. He is a graduate
of Cornell in 1872, and is an alumnus men,
Der OF the board of trustees. He IS forty
years old, native of New York. and his
first college work was done at Lombard
college, Galesburg, Ill. He then went to
Butler university. He has the largest pri-
vate collection of fishes in the world, and
his books are standard on ichthyology, as
are also his botanical writings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24
Newfoundland and the United States.

LONDON, March 23.-The correspondence
with Newfoundland on the proposed fishery
convention between Newfoundland sid the
United States is published. The first com
munication is a letter from the governor of
Newfoundland to the imperial colonial
secretary, giving the minutes of the New
fodndland council in favor of separate ar
rangements with the United States of the
fishery and commercial questions as op-
posed to cooperation with Canada Lord
Knutsford, April II, 1890, assented
to Newfoundland's direct negotia-
tons with the government at Wash
ington. October n, 1890, Sir
Charles Upper protested against this de-
parture from the old policy OF co operation,
as did also Sir John Macdonald. Lord
Knutsford, on November 4, cabled that the
colonial secretary of Newfoundland had no
power to negotiate, and that the govern
ment had communicated with Sir Julian
Pauncefote in regard to the Dominion's
desire to be included in any arrangement.
On October 10, Sir Julian wired MIR. Blaine
had received the bond Of the colonial sec
rotary of Newfoundland, unoficially, and
had a long interview, the result of which
was the drafting of the convention py Sir
Julian. A copy of this convention was sent
to Lord Stanley, governor gen
eral of Canada and elected a cable
gram from him strongly protesting
against it. while Newfoundland urged
there must be no delay, contending that
Newfoundland ought not to be involved in
the Canadian dispute. Lord Knutsford
in response held the convention could not
be made exclusively in Newfoundland's in
terest, and on January %, 1891, advised
Newfoundland that the imperial govern
ment was compelled to maintain delav.
February 10 the Newfoundland gov
eminent responded they could not compre
bend the failure TO ratify, declaring
the imperial government was doing it in
observance to Canadian politics; to ruin
prospects of colony, and demanding an ex
plicit answer. The governor of the colony
having sent the recently adopted resolution
of the Newfoundland legislature, Lord
Knutsford, in his final reply March IL, CON
tended that the bonds of instructions while
in Washington in no wise implied that a
convention could then be concluded and
that the legislature records an Inaccurate
view of the transaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24
SOME SOUND SENSE
Cleveland Says the Tariff is to
Blame
FOR THE MONETARY SITUATION
Let the Money Remain in the Hands OF the
PeOple-McKinley Praises the
Fifty-first Congress.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-Ex-President
Cleveland has written a letter to the
Indiana Tariff Reform league, expressing
regret at his inability to be present at their
annual meeting, in which he says, in part:
'tThe theories and practices which tariff
reform antagonizes, are responsible for
many, If not all the evils which afflict our
people. If there is scarcity of circulating
medium is not the experiment worth trying
as remedy, of leaving the money in the
hands of the people and Tor their use which
is needlessly taken from them under pre-
text OF necessary taxation? Ii the farmers
lot IS hard one in his discouraging strug
gle for better rewards of his toll, are the
prices OF his products to be improved by a
policy which hampers trade IN his best
markets and invites the competition of
dangerous rivals! Whether other means
OF relief may appear necessary to relieve
the present hardships, believe the princi-
pie of tariff reform promises the most i'm
portant aid in their satisfaction, and that
the continued and earnest advocacy of this
principle is essential to the tightening of
the burdens OF our countrymen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24
The President Receives An Address From
Negroes.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The committee
appointed at the recent convention OF the
Free American Press association called
upon President Morrison to-day and pre-
sented an address, urging the appointment
of colored man on the Worlds fair COM
mission and also capable negro iurist to
fill place on the bench of the federal ju-
dietary. The address says, in part: "Our
national progress has been rapid in all di-
rections. Many millions in money are the
products of negro Labor; the wealth of
many great states has been created by his
toll, and the staples of vast region of the
republic, which load our steamers, bless
our tables and furnish material for facto-
ries to work, are the result of patience and
industry of the class in whose behalf
we speak. Believing in your sincere desire
to extend impartial treatment to all classes,
we respectfully invite your eXcelleDcy to
consider the propriety of placing one of
this class, so peculiarly Illustrative of the
nations progress, in representative and
prominent position in connection with the
Worlds fair. In many states of the union,
as well as in our national Congress, the
legal status of the American negro and his
affairs is still matter of serious discussion
and legislation. That he may be clothed
with the power to speak for himself with
authority, that the old time idea of fair play
may prevail, which grants to the peers OF
an accused the right to voice in judgment, we
beseach youswill consider the rights OF a
number of able iurists who belong to the
people we represent, in judicial appoint
ments, which we understand will be made
in the near future"
The President in response said, solar as
position on Worlds far commission was
concerned, there were no vacancies, and if
one were to occur an alternate would fill
fireplace. If it became possible, however
to do anything and the proper man were
presented, he would make the appointment.
Speaking with reference to the request
that a colored man be appointed to the
bench, the President asked if the delega-
ton had a man who was thoroughly versed
in the law, and had arrived at that emf
nence in practice which would entitle him
to an appointment as circuit Judge. ''Pre-
sent the name of a good man. said the
President, land l will give it tnat con-
sideration which its importance de-
mands.''
When the committee told the President
there were number of that class among
the race whose names would be presented
to him with the endorsement of the bar in
the state in which they practised, he ad-
vised that their names be senG in, and
promised to consider them impartially.
The interview was very pleasant, the
President inviting the committee to call
again, and thanking the negro press con-
vention for its kindly remembrances of his
endeavors to act fairly by their race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24
Great Excitement in Newfoundland.

BosRoN, March 23-The Heralds lHali
fax special says: "Great excitement ex
lists in Newfoundland over the action of the
imperial government in referring only one
feature of the fisheries troubles with
France to arbitration and the attempted
passage of an act through the British par
lament to coerce Newfoundland into carry
ing out the modus viyendi. In the legisla-
ture party lines are obliterated and the
most violent speeches have been made by
men on both sides denouncing the stcow-
ardly and treacherous conduct of the Brit
ish government" Delegates will be ap
pointed to Immediately proceed to London
TO formally protest not only against the
enactment of a coercion law, but also
against the reference of any portion of the
fisheries question to arbitration without
the whole question is SO referred. The
delegates, however, DC not expeo. to &C
complish anything, and in this event the
legislature will pass resolutions setting
forth that by the neglect and ill-treatment
Of century, England has forfeited ali
claims to further allegiance. A formal ap-
peal will then be made to the United States
for protection and for admission as state
OF the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24
Byrnes Watching the New York Malta.

New YORK, March 23.-An evening paper
says: Chief Inspector Byrnes fullys real
ICES the necessity at this time of curbing
the revenge spirit of the Italian colonists
OF this city, and preventing exhibitions of
too much aggressiveness over the recent
episode at New Orleans. Detective Ser
geants Perrezo and Sissano, of the central
Office, have been unremitting in their labors
among the Italians during the past week.
They succeeded in locating the where
abouts Of two leaders of the Malta in New
Orleans, who arrived in the city Friday.
They are being watched. Already agents
of the Malta are at work among members
of the fraternity in this city. Several sec
ret meetings were held yesterday, but
Byrnes had an agent in disguise present at
each gathering, and to-day is in possession
of knowledge of the complete proceedings
in each meeting