davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
MISS srARKEY's BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.


The posponement of the wedding Of Miss Emma Starkey
and Robert Gordon produce merchant In Washing
York, which to take place on wednesday
ut St johns Church, in the Eastern District, Is now
alleged the result Of confession maze by he
intended bridegroom that ne had bestowed his directions
ON another Miss Starkey cousin OF James Scholes
son of the millionaire sulphur dealer, OF Bedford-ave.
Gordon Miss Starkey six and year later
the announc ement OF their engagement was mode a
lovers quarrel resulted in the recalling Of the invitations
1t is alleged the breaking OF Of the marriage
Gordon met Southern girl and in Mt Of jealous deoera
ton made TO her. He soon, however, renewed his
attentions first love- but found that the Southern
girl loved him with passion which he feared He did
not make this it is alleged until after the
invitations sent out for the second time to Miss
sarNey Miss Starkey listened, 1t Is said quietly, and
after bidding her lover goodnight retired to her room
The following day caused the invitations to her wedding
to be the second time and wrote to her lover
that she did not wish him again. At the home OF
the Young No. 141 Wilson-st, last night MISS
Starkey could not be reporter saw Miss StarKys
mother but refused either to deny confirm the story
as told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

excitement in the neighborhood The schmidt brote rs
rrtreated to Gusaves butcher shop where 'hey "e.S
followed nv two policemen. Gustave had a cup a, ,
Frederick revolver and they attempted 10 asie h e e
noicemen and taken TO the First Precinct station Batt
was also taken there and his wounds were ATTENDED TO-
lie was not seriously injured
A crowd of men wrangled the street Id rom o.
the beer sh0p of Alvin Albright No. 800 Plane,ssa;
Yesterday Albright was annoyed by the ciamor, anu
going TO room on the second story ne gov Snoe w
frishten of the crowd Charles Fruehlng, OF no NO
$40 Planest had Just stepped from mrs mouse mot u
was wounded in the neck and leg Dy 'nc sho''
Albright was arrested and held In ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
ELLZAREIH.

Five accident cases taken on saturday to the
CITY Hospital. John Kelleher sixteen years old,
had both legs over in the morning, and died
few hours later. In the afternoon Timothy Houii'
ham, a young brakeman, had his left forearm crushed
so badly that it had TO lie ampuated below the ell
boyx A scafold on which some carpenters at
work at Firstave and Centre-st. broke, throwing
Frederick Scharp and Edward PIcusZ twenty feet on
a picket fence. Schsrp had his thigh fractured and
was badly bruised about the body, while his com
panion was severely bruised and hurt internally.
The congregation of Grace Episcopal Church yes
terday took formal possession of their new parish
building. 1t opened with a benediction service
by Bishop Scarborough. celebration OF the Holy
Communion took place at : 30 O'Clock, and hand
some new memorial brass was placed on the
altar At IL 80 o'clock morning prayer and the
benedicton were delivered by the bishop and a ser
mon by Dean HOFFMAN. There was service for
children at . 80 p. ~. with addresses, aHd the
bishop baptized the youngest child Of the rector the
Rev. Henry ii. sleeper. There was also evening
PRAYER, followed By sermon by bishop Scai-
borough The new structure is of brick and gran
ite is two stories in height and is extremely at
tractive The ground which 1t stands, together
with twenty other lots is gift to the parish from
Mrs Elizabeth Dean, Of London, England
At st. Mchael's Church yesterday the Rev. Anthony
Stein who was ordained the Monday previous at
seton Hall Chapel and who Is the sor OF Francis stem
one of the founders and chief members OF 81 chael
parish, celebrated his first mass lie was escorted
from the parsonage TO the church by st. Michael 5
Society. All the girls in the paiOchal ssh"oi LOON
part in tue procession. They were attrcd In whte
ard wore floral wreaths. Father stein was assisted
by the Rev Father Carroll deacon. Father Won
schelgan preached the sermon. Father Stein held a
receptiOn afterward at the rcctOry, and was warmly
congratulated by the pai1shioneis
1t was an error the report that Willis W. Parks
lad been selected to the Republican ticket fOi
Alderman al Large The vacancy caused by Superin
tendent L. u. Mler's declinatOn remains yet untitled
MIR Parks has been selected 10 I'LL the vacancy the
second Ward ticket, where he will for Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
ORANGE.

Mary Conger. servant. about thrtyfvc years old,
was arrested late on Saturday night complaint Of
the Rev. Father II. p Fleming. of st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. The has been servant in
the family OF George a. COngcr. of West Grunge. and
was found BY the priest wandering around the ectory
and the church. trying to get in. she was evidently
insane. When taken TO the police station she became
violent and required three men TO get her into the
cea Mr. Conger that she IS insane on the subject
~ religion She would get up in the night and lighting
e.. COS mss hours in pacing the floor wringing her
hands btmoaniug her condition as one who was lost
she was committed to the County insane Asylum yes
4 l,aY nfterlOJn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
A WOMAN FOUND LYING IN The WOOL


A WOMAN FOUND LYING in The WOODS.
Early yesterday morning q man who lives at the
Glendale House, near Glendale Wood. on the west side
Of Bergen Heights, drove 20 the Fourth Precinct foheo
Station and said woman In dying condition In
Glendale Wood. An ambulance was sent there ana tne
woman was found. She was not unconscious. but was
unable TO talk. She well dressed in black gar
ments and wore black hat She appeared to be about
forty years old. Her garments were damp ana lhe
bottom OF her dress and the appearance Of having been
dragged over the ground. There were no marks OF
violence her and nothing indicated that she hao
been assaulted. At the City Hospital the woman was
sufficiently recovered to she was Margaret Cosa OF
Ryan, OF Twenty -fourth-st New-iork. she coulo he'
tell what part of the street she lived in warden
Osborne said yesterday that the woman was suffering
from dementia and from exposure.
Martin Franks, OF Fort Lee, left the home Oh MS
sister at No. 1855 waynest.. Of this place. 10 20 "
Newark Saturday with his cousin, Theodore fichen'
when the two men reached Marketst-, Newark III
some manner not known 10 French he oc'"'"o P
aratnd from Franks About 10 O'CLOCK IN tne no',
two hours after the separated Franks ei'eu '"o
pawnshop OF Meyer Co.. In Montgonierss'.' go
sty. lie was in dazed condition and unaoe 10 S,e"A
nie nenIs by pawnng his watch lie obtained the
money and went to the house OF MS slS Enwah Dr.
Kopetcheny and DIR. Baiman We're cac yi.oI a. A The
was thought that Franks d nssn mo- bruises or
tvsSons and DR. X petcheny said he was sunerIhg
from paray Sis Of the vocal organs Yesterday Ia an
Iron pp~rh improved but unable TO speak lie maze
known his wants by signs.
william Bannon, heershop keeper and NOTORIOUS
character. was arrested early YESTERDAY ,mornlns
chsrred with having atrociously assaulted MS VIE
Eannons home at No 81 Grand ST and his ocerShop
is nd No "a Montgomery-st At 80 a. m. Nea'erIaS
he went 10 his house and took With him short Whip
With a heavy stock. His wife says that as soon as
he entered the house Ramon began 10 beat ner VIVA
the bnit end of the whip. When her husband ceased
ne beating Mrs. Bannon was in fnsht'ul conuiuoh
He was locked UP. but was released on Dail Donu
lie will be arraigned before Justice ODonneH IouaS
II his wife is able TO appear against him.
Fire DESTROYED a stable Yesterday morning Owned Dy
81 Three horses which were in the stable were burned
40 death. The loss on the horses ana stocR was esu
mated ct 81 500, and on the building @ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
THURSDAY. NOV. Ii
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or SUNDAY. NOV Is. 1891
ARRIVED.


Buffalo tBr Malet Hull nov With md:c and pas
sengers sancrson q son Arrived a. the Bar at oS m
Steamer sumara Nor Natvg, Hull Oct "A via Delaware
water in ballast TO Funch Edge Co. Arrived at tho
Bar al 800 am. -,
passengers TO Forget Arrived at the Bar at so4
Steamer Genhafen (Br Walters Palmas Norfolk,
in ballast to- II winchester& Co
n md port imcn Win mdse and passengers to PIN For
wo0i 4 Co Arrived at the Bar at l.3J m.
avona mdse and passengers TO Cebailos Co AT
rived at the Bar at 1870 IAN bermuda sav, with m,o
aud passengers oucrbrdge Co. Arrived at tho Bar
steamer po.tia BID Ash St Johns Ne via Halifax Ms
mdse and passenger. to II dslory d Co.
steamer Louisiana eager Neworleans, with mdse and pas
steamer Fl Sol Hawthorn orleans with mdse to John
steamer Morgan City, Gardner Neworeans. with mdse to
steamer wyanoke Boaz Richmond city Point and Norfolk,
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer City Atlanta Dole. West Point Va, with mdse
Steamer Gyanaoe wnltsEj NewEG;ri Secs and Norfolk
" steamer south Portland Belts EsipoTi With mdse and pa,
sensers to i II Smith 60.
Steamer il N Whitney Halle Boston, with mdse to II
Steamer city Of Ftchburs, Weaver. Fall River.
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. moderate, +; cloudy.
Al City Island moderate Il; cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Italy for Liverpool Kings Cross Glasgow; Char
lois Dover; Apollo Antwerp Bursemciser Petersen Ham,
Banks Antwerp London; Charles Loring Bucnos Ayres
Also sailed. via Long Island sound
Miranda for Halifax; Manhattan, Portland;
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov lj-Arrived, steamer Aurana (Br)
Waikrt rom erS on nIs way 70 Liverpool n mn
Brook, frgm Liverpool Hence from N1wlork
HANkE Nov lJArrNed steamer La Tuuaine (Br, FRANC
ue, from New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
TWO LOVERS OF MUSIC MARRIED.

Professor Manuel Martinez Plee, the viohnist was
married yesterday afternoon at the old Roman Catholic
Cathedral Of st. James, In Jayst The bride was Miss
Mary Frances Rooney, daughter OF James a.
Rooney. Miss Marguerite NJ Rooney. sister
of the BRIDE was bridesmaid, and Raymond Pima
was best man. The Rev. James MITCHELL an old
friend of the BRIDE performed the ceremony. Pro-
lessor Martinez Plee native Of Porto Rico and for
five years was student at the conservatory Of the
Monasterio. at Madrid Spain. His wife IS graduate
Of st. Josephs Academy. Flushing and Is an accom-
plished pianist Her father Is a wellknown Brooklyn
mo pug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

National Horse Show Associations exhibition Madison
Square Garden, q a. m. 10 10 p. m
Meeting Of the Republican Club, No. $50 Ffth'aVe-.
p. . 49, =,
Republican Club Of the Ixth Assembly District No.
Abingdon Square, p. m.
New.York Presbytery. Scotch Presbyterian Church.
p. IN. 49,
Annual meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Union. Astor
House, p. m.
American Georraphical Society Chckering Hall, p m
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, ST. Lukes
Hospital. p. m.
Annual meeting OF Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsours
Railway Company, No. SO Wal.st p. m
Society Of Mechanical Engineers, NO. Il west Ihirty'
ffth-st, 8 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
4 PHYSICIAN DYING FROM BLOOD POISONING

Chicago Nov. Is (SpecaD.-Dr. G.. e. Parker OF
Cairo one of the prominent surgeons OF Illinois. IS IN
critical condition at st. Luke's Hospital. Threc
weeks ago. while dressing wound, he scratched his
right thumb with pair of scissors. The wound was
sight but In few days inflammation set in. The swelling
increased extending down through the hand. when
the patient was brought to hospital the swelling
slightly involved the lower portion Of the forearm
Three operations performed but the Inflammation
steadily advanced and finally reached his elbow Ipcn
the arm was amputated $ a final operation. How
ever more or loss pus from the wound has been
absorbed into the Doctors system, and blood poisoning
has resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
u1s WAY OF RUYING CARRIAGES.

John p Stenger OF No. 296 Ralph-st, was arrested
Yesterday charged grand larceny The complainant
was the Buffalo Carriage Manufacturing Company from
whom Stenger received carriages valued at $500. lie
pald 500 on notes for the rest when
the notes fell due Stenger unable to meet them He
50 Informed the company who renewed them for three
months Again Stenger declared that he could not meet
them hut promised TO settle amount as he was
.blc Nothing was again heard the company by
StcnQer until the warrant served. He will be taken
10 Buffalo 70 trial. lie disposed OF the carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
Most Baking Powders
Contain Ammonia or Alum;
C1eve1and's does not

1t is made only of pure cream OF tar
tar and soda, with little flour added to
keep the strength, nothing else. That
is why Clevelands baking powder is
perfectly wholesome, does the work bet
ter and keeps food moist and fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSwICK-Daron Beck Frus of the Swedish Lega'
ton ut Washington. EvERETT-Sr Edwin Arnold
FIFTH AvENUE-Governor-el Frank Brown, OF Mary
land sTURTEvAN T-General William Birney. OF Wash
,no,on yICTORIA-The Count de Galarza, Of Madrid.
wINDSOR-George NJ. Pullman Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
OurSilk Exhibit Cont nu q

We invite, for this week, the most
careful scrutiny of our Disp ay In
Silks. 1t will be quite different
from, but, in variety and beauty.
even more attractive than that OF
the week just passed.
New Weaves, new COlOrs, new
Designs. new Ideas-many pat
terms, that indicate what Is to be
specially appropriate for the Open
ing Season of 1892.
This exhibit in nOwise interferes
with most ample provision 1or
customers, who desire the more
staple and popular fabrics.
JAMES CREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
UOROKEN.

Eleven vereins Of the Turn Bekirk OF Ne"''erSes
were represented at gathering yesterday al Turn nan,
parkave. Gymnastic exercises were given ana iecI
ure was delivered by DR.. Hans kudhch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

the press next Sunday night and in such form that there
Will be no mistaking my position in the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
Announcements

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean and white and purnes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere. 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sunsrise s45I Set A3s rise 5oe m Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
<xs.ndv Hk 7:3O Gov. Isld. 7:55 Hell &C.. BIAS
pW-Sandy H'k $40 Gov. Isld $50 Hell &C. lO23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
PUBLICATIONS
TIM NETWORK TRIBUNE.

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND CUR.
ENCY."-The currency articles of Mr.. Horr. WIZ
kindred matter, reprRted from Big Issues OH VI
Year." In cheap supplement- sheet form Tor popu.'
distribution TO 10 copies. cents each. postage Sa@
100 copies 4J freight to be paid by purcha
1000 pics or more, 81 per thousand. ireis1 70"
paid by purchaser.
PREsBYTEKIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Detroit. 1891. Now out Copies can be ordsreaV
mail or bought In Tho Tribune Business Once w.
proceedings In full. reported especially ter as
Tribune by Presbyterian clergyman. 20 lafs'
octave pages. ID cents IA copy.
KNITTING AND CROCRET, August. 1ssl-Se~.
lust out, pamphlet form. 90 pages. The hanss'~.~
md best X hitting aud Crochet Extra over ss"'1.,
The Tribune. 23 cents copy. This issue Is de's,
10 patterns for lace. ladies', chiidrcns and oa's'
garments. hasscck and cushion covers, trimmi"s 60.
tain bands. bags mats. scnrfs. tides. handkcron.,
etc. In addition there republished In this worA
pages Of the charming "Homc and socisty ar"''
from the sunday Tribune delightful number
"NEWIDEAs FOR FARMERS" n handsome lafs~
pa xed pamphlet. 1913 page, well illustrated oil -
interest to the owners OF farms who must ae'e',
special branches OF farming. Topics' The Nan.
Horse swine Raising. Egg lIntchinE. DUCK ou' =.
Fnru,.ng IN Frnrce. mud The Tariff IN It's heia"''
Farming Price ID cents u copy,
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American W. ~,
lnges Differ In Prosperity u rspubilcaio" " :, a
pamphlet form, OF the charming article OF -.
Northrop that subject in The Tribune 'e'''hs
the Govt value TO "A village of handsome appearance 49,.
sanitary betterments, the pieasuret be dcr" ,.s
inhn biianrs from improv emcnt associations an
great service any do tor MS nau'' '
5 cents copy So per lOOcopies.
THE TARIFF A SOURCE OF PROsrh ia.
The ureat taria articles OF Mr. iorr, win ONE.
drcd matter. including the article on our plan .,
crun,eut reprin,cd from - Big Issues of an IN Tea
IA chcap supplement form Tor popular ai''.'o" "a
an. ~. nc,,le INV On nina ig.r countries. 10
- n,. .,ch ,o.tuxc paid. 100 copies -
cents freight to be paid by purchaser ~ nar.
aud over. 81 per THOUSAND ireishi' W W. WV
chaser
rur rp,uuxy iuBlLEg. tho proceedings at 's'
-, .I.h..,,o, At ,De lOih Anniversary Of '".
U.n.inr =, T,s T,,,bune. including tho 'peee"e' y.
n n e.. MCKINLEY aud Iiorr. the pas"
~ ,, ~. ny, al pro ent gucsts e'c.' eiS'
handsome pamphlet form' L" ''"
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
% WEST 89TH.ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gcnto Urinary OreAns
iiapotency and Stefilty. H1u-s TO !. to 3
PEouoT. T.. & w. PEoUor,
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
IuESuAY. NOV. Is.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. nov. II.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-05
Parson Brownlow's Gift.

Colonel Goodrich, ex-member of
General Burnside's staff, said to me !:
This plain, rough-looking, tough
little cane of mine is my mascot,
and it has quite a history. When I
was on Burnside's staff in Tennes-
see, Ex-Governor William Brown
low, known all over the West as the
Fighting Parson," came to Barn.
side and asked him if he couldn't
do something for him-help him in
some way to get away with his FAM
lily to Cincinnati. He had met with
all kinds of reverses. His property
was gone, he was out of Office, and
had no income and no means of
support. He wanted to move his
family and his little furniture to
Cincinnati. Burnside told me to
fit him out from the army stores
with everything he needed, and l
did so, giving him wagon, mules,
plenty of rations and cooking uten-
sils. When the fighting parson was
ready to start and came to say good
by to me he was SO overcome that
the tears came into his eyes, and he
could hardly say a word. Finally
he spoke of my kindness to him,
and said he would give me anything
in the world to show his gratitude,
but he had nothing he could offer
me but the old cane he was carry
ing. It had been with him to prison
FIVE times; it had been covered with
vermin and bore the marks Of mice
and cockroaches. Here" he said,
"take this old cane and keep it to
remember a grateful man BY" l
took the cane, and l have carried it
ever since. 1t has always brought
me good luck.-Boston Letter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-05
Relative Strength Of Mem and Women.

By means of specially devised
instrument, a French scientist has
carried out some experiments for de-
termining how the average strength
of the two sexes compares, says the
Herald of Health. The palm of the
hand is placed on the instrument.
and then the greatest downward
pressure which the individual can
give is exercised upon it, and the
force thus produced is recorded by
the usual clockwork device. Fifty
robust men, and the same number
of healthy women, both belonging
to the middle class of society, with
ages varying from Is to As years,
were tested in this way by the Paris
scientist. The strongest man of the
company was able to produce with
his right hand . pressure equal to
IS Kilograms "a kilogram is rather
moro than two pounds) and the
weakest to 40 kilograms, the aver
age being 56 Kilograms. One Curl
GUS result was arrived at: The
short men were all very nearly as
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-05
Glass-Filling for the Teeth.

Persons who object to the con-
spicuousness of gold-flling when it
is placed in the front teeth may
now have their dentists use sub
stance which resembles the teeth
so closely in color that its presence
can be detected only by close and
careful examination. This new fill
ing is a kind of glass and is the
invention Of a German. It was put
on the market only a short time
ago, but it has been used enough to
show that the idea is capital one.
The glass comes in the form of a
sand, which is made of nine differ
ent tints. These hues range from
a bright white through various yel-
lows to a kind of pale pink. Gen.
orally a set of teeth will have about
the color of one Of the ten kinds of
sand, but to have the two exactly
the same it may be necessary to mix
the two shades.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-05
Ships that Won't Sink.

The Chattanooga Tradesman says
that "cellulose is manufactured
from the fbers of cocoanut husks,
and has the property of absorbing
eight times it's weight Of water. It's
great utility in shipbuilding vas
discovered by a French naval officer,
whose crew were firing at target
made of moistened cocoanut husks.
When the marksmen examined
their target they found that every
perforation made by the bullets had
closed, and this with so great rapid
ity that not the slightest scar could
be found. This led to a series Of
tests conducted by the French gov
ernment, which proved that ships
built with a lining of cellulose, as
the new substance was called, would
be practically unsuitable. Cellu-
lose is now largely manufactured
in France under French patent,
and is used by the naval depart
ments of Italy, Denmark, France
and England. The Philadelphia
Record says that through the efforts
of Secretary of the Navy Tracy the
United States government lately
decided that in the construction Of
its new men-of-war cellulose should
be used as a water-excluding mate
rial on condition that it was mar
ufactured in this country. +. .
Four vessels are now being built
for the government by the Cramps.
and others by the Union Iron
Works, of San Francisco. In these
vessels, between the outer shell Of
wood, lining Of cellulose, five feet
wide and five feet deep, will be in-
troduced.-Bradstreet's.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-05

eight holes was IS cents, including
two hours labor in drilling the
holes.
Mr.. Patterson said it was only q
question of experiment to see just
how much powder to use, and at
what depth, two feet or more, to
place it to make it pulverize all the
ground between the holes. He offers
TO take contracts to break and pull
verize the ground two feet deep for
$25 an acre. Mr.. Sloan has filed
caveat for patent and Mr.. Pat Cal
houn, who is now in Washington,
will look after the patenting of the
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-12-05
New Sign for the Prison.

Now since the Prison Commits
sioners have whitewashed Warden
Mack and he is to be retained in
that position, Notwithstanding his
disreputable character and conduct,
new sign is in order to adorn the
prison gate, and we suggest the
following:
PUGILISTIC MILL.
Prize fights served to order
Warden Mack, referee.-Roberts-
Pinkham Combination, backers.-
Lessons in prize fighting given to
thieves and murderers at the states
expense.-The drunken guards as.
sist in the play and divide their
whisky with the convicts.-Amuse.
ments for the ringsters.-Moscow
Democrat.