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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23
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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

dREENHow e. RUMsEY sent their
Mcktrain Of 26 packs to Sheep
Noantaln this week loaded with
inning supplies for the Mountain
Nlng mine. This looks as though
M WI. company was going to work in
.a'aess, and we shall expect good
,ttpoFls from that section soon, as
~, ,l'e' ., is no doubt as to the value of
u ~ !. SSheep Mountain mines. Billy
a runaway and Charley Judge went
WI at the same time to do some
riOspectlng in that vicinity. They
. .1 supplies for an extended trip
s sau as Mr.. Hathaway is an expert
, tn, a prospector, and the country
, da' 'lslle prospected, there is more
,n ,al' a lair probability that they will
w. Ae some valuable discoveries.
ho r"lSh them success beyond their
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

JAMES MeLAREN, one of the cor
oner's Jurors at tho Vogelin inquest,
saws the Democrat, is of the opin-
ion that Vogelin who was found
dead on the Idaho road last week,
was murdered and carried into the
house. The body and head showed
injuries which, in his judgment,
could not have been inflicted BY .
fall. Like the death Of DR.. Mehan,
this. seems to be a case demanding
the shrewdest investigation.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

NEVER has our mining prospects
looked so we'll as at present. Al
though we have not made any blow,
we are now prepared to prove be-
yond doubt that there are more good
prospects and we'll developed lodges
of rich ore within three miles OF
Bellevue than any other mining
camp in the State. All that is now
needed is capital to erect hosting
works and assist in development
work. This we will have in the
near future, when Bellevue will
quadruple her popqlation.-Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

:, LEWIS, a former Idaho CITY
3D. - mo now letting his light shine
ypSS;; o ~ e City, Iowa, but has both
on a. ol tu"rued to the Westward, and
eyes a s WI up in Idaho again as soon
vii Pu.r n procure a brake-bar ticket.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

ORE rates from Wood River have
been fixed at s. a ton to Salt Lake,
vi to Denver, $l2 to Pueblo, $14 to
Kansas City, $13 to Omaha and
Council Bluffs and $14 to Leadville.
these rates went into effect May
Nsh, and should give a fresh i'm
petus to the extraction and ship
nent Of ores from Wood River.
Noplace more abounds in rich sill
Yer ores, and by giving to the miners
rates that will enable them to ship
medium as we'll as high-grade ores,
vast quantities would soon be ship
pea and both the roads and the
miners reap a harvest beyond any
'dingyet experienced in this State.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

c,11rzK1 will be in town NJ ay
Dr. o va Iremain three days. Call
sth' A paxter House if you need
-. eorvices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

1T. OSBORN will hold Epls-
Kew .o :, tomorrow evening at t
cops u Church, commencing at 8
CLOCK sharp.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES, ONSALE
u at Stewafd Bros. drug store Price 81
per box iuii dirassialas III unch sslN.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23
Needs Of Idaho.

Idaho has no rival in mineral
wealth except it be Utah. In
wealth Of forest she is equal to Or
egon. In fertility of soil no coun-
try surpasses her. There is room
on her great valleys and plateaus
for homes .or 100000 of people.
The treasures of her mines are in
exhaustible as the productiveness
of her soil. Her thousand streams
fed by the SHOWS of winter, afford
water enough, wisely husbanded
and economically distributed, to
irrigate and make fruitful all of her
generous acres, and to drive the
wheels of almost limitless manu-
factories besides. Possessing, en-
dowments 30 rich and varied, what
does Idaho need to make her one
of the most prosperous, as she is
one of the richest portions of the
American Union? Capital" is the
universal answer to this question !;
but it is not the true answer. Her
mines, her forests, her soil and her
streams are capital. In them is all
the capital required for their COM
plete development, and big mar
gin for profit besides. The real
need of Idaho is men-men of gen.
Jus, enterprise, pluck. Men who
have faith in her natural richness
men whose grasp of the things
about them enables them to dis
Germ the vastness of her possibili-
ties. Such men would unhesitat-
ingly invest their means and devote
their energies and their lives to
opening up our mines, constructing
water bitches, reservoirs, sawmills,.
manufactures and otherwise devel-
oping the natural resources of our
State, which, under the guidance of
their genius and courage would
speedily become leading attrac-
ton to fortune hunters, and would
turn out annually more gold, silver,
copper, beef and wool, more wheat,
fruit, lumber, -four and other man.
ufactured products than is now
consumed on the entire Pacific
coast. She would also be a large
producer of iron and vegetables
and could supply the whole world
with lead, and lead products if only
freight rates were such that these
could be exported at a profit.
Nature has done all for our State
that could be desired, even to Civ
ing her a climate unsurpassed in
salubrity. and scenery that outvies
that of Switzerland, Italy and Anda-
lusia combined; and when a race of
men shall come upon the ground,
enterprising and courageous enough
to utilize her many gifts and ad-
vantages, her yearly output will
prove quite as phenomenal in guam
tity and variety as her scenery is
admirable in its multiplicity of
phases. This none who know the
State will dispute, though lacking
the courage to invest in developing
the wealth around them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

CHARLEY JORDAN returned here
on Monday on his way back to
Challis, having made visit of a
couple of weeks at the Capital. He
succeeded in getting hold of a bad
cold at the Capital, but after enjoy
ing two or three of Stewards excel
sior steam baths at the Guyer Hot
Springs, found himself entirely free
from the affection, and left for his
interior retreat Wednesday. Like
every one else who tries them, Mr..
Jordan thinks our hot springs are
unrivalled in their remedial effects
upon the human system, and went
away congratulating himself upon
having given their merits a trial.
Mr.. Jordan saw no place while WIS.,
ting on the outside that he likes so
we'll as the beautiful little capital OF
Custer county, and we believe he
returns to the place better satisfied
than ever to settle down and stay
there.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

VIM. H. MCBRIDE, a Bayhorse
miner, came in Tuesday last and
left on Wednesdays train for Cali
fornia, where he goes on business
trip. Mr.. Mcbride speaks very en-
couragingly of the future of the
Bayhorse mines. The Ramshorn
mine is now working 25 men, the
Postboy Is and the Skylark 5. This
latter mine will put on a full force
of men in two weeks, or as soon as
preparations for the summers cam
paign are completed. Other mines
are also getting ready to start up.
The roads are all open and in good
condition, and our informant pre-
diets an unusually prosperous sea-
son for the camp. From other points
in Custer county come equally en-
couraging reports, and there is little
doubt but that Southern Idaho's
mining interests are about entering
upon an era of prosperity that will
endure.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

Ed. WILLIAMS has been. selling
strawberries this week that were
grown at Newcastle. California.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

wi STONE has just received
Fl Fsi line o. Of spices, double-streng;th
sfuIl l... etc. Call and get a supply.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

EYE GLASSES, Crystalline Lenses
at Frank J. Stones drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-23

Ys nssilver, s7sc.; Lead, $40.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Delaware Conference appointments.

The twenty eighth annual session oi
the Delaware Conference ended ia Waual
Chspel, Cambridge, Nd, yesterday. The
feature Of the day was en- address BY the
presi ing officer, Bishop MRllaheu ant
the reading Of the appointments There
are four districts in the conference and
their presiding elders are as follows: L
Y Cox, Chesiertown district: Thomas Il
johnson, Dover district; w. A
y fey, Philadelphia district; Isaac
w. White, Salisbury district
The appointments for Philadelphia dis
trict follow; Atlantic City. J b W.
Berry; Bridgetoa, N. J 8 w. Walters,
burlington. N j.; g. NJ Lapdin
Camden, N j.. j II. Scott; Cape May
N. j., J. w. Pinkney; Chesapeake anC
Mount Pleasant. Del, Isaac b
Pitts; Chester. Pa, w. J.. Parker;
Delaware City, Del, w. II Woodlin
Greenwich, N P Tunnel: Green Lock,
n. j., B B Fisher, supply; Merchants
vile, N. j., j. X Adams; Middletown
Del. M Hubbard Mt Holly. N. J., j
A, Richardson; Mt Zion, N Thema!
S ABS; New Castle, j. r Brinkley
Odessa. w G. Dickerson; Port Deposit
Md, G. 7. Townsend; Salem, N. J J. r
Waters; Salem Circuit, Andrew l.
Henry; Wilmington Ezion, L f. Parker
Haven, 6 H. Washington; Mt Joy, A
W Hamilton Philadelphia, Pa Bain
bridge street, ], Hudson Ridaick; Frank
ford, J w. Lankford: Germantown
Solomon Hammond; Haven, +. II Webb
Zoar, j L. Cole
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
M NeMs in Iirrlln.
IIlarIaa.s s.natnrInl rlrnt.

IAtt tHAsasE, April z The biennial VA
sion af ihe legislature opened here iod,s
Ihe iFincipai event of the session win l
election oi a senator to succeed Wilkinsn,
Call. whose term expires March A. a Bit
ter struggle is inevitable The principie
opponents Of call are Hon. John H. Dunn
known as the Phosphate Kiug." w. ii
BlcXham, state controller, formerly GOV
erncr State Senator r. M Hammond. az
Congressman Charles Dougherty, j. p
TaliAierro chairman of the Democrats
state executive committee, aud the presenf
governor, Francis r. Fleming. Fifty.tnre
members os the legislature are Farmers
Alliance men and constitute a maiorit,
but are not united on candidate, beinl
divided between Call and Dunn. The lat
ter Is very nopular with the Farmers AMI
ance having contributed largely 20 thc
Ahianfe convention nc Ocala and the Ali
ancf exposition
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Killed by an Express Train.

BALTIMORE, April I.-Richmond W.
Huh, aged thirtythree and Charles j.
Hull, aged forty-one, were struck by q
Washington express train seven miles
from Baltimore Richmond was instantly
killed and Charles fatally injured, the lat
ter having four ribs broken and also hi.
right leg Both men have families on
West Twenty-second street. New York
city. The men were brothers. and had
been making their living as travelling
musicians They were on their way to
Washington when struck
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
say He Forged i Set o. nooI...

BALTIMORE, April 5.--Joseph A. Thomas.
a well known member of the Baltimore
bar was arrested by order Of Judge
Phelps on a bench warrant on the charge
Of forging a set Of books. The arrest grew
out Of the case against the Smith Railroad
Axle Grease company, a corporation in
which Thomas had fled bill for a receiver
against the company, claiming that the
corporation was insolvent. Judge PHELPS
on Feb. ~ last passed an order directing
the books TO be deposited with the clerk Of
The court. Thomas, as alleged, in com.
pliance with the order, brought the books
70 court The defendants charged that
two Of the books brought in were not the
company's books, Eugene d. Smith. a
book store clerk, swore that the two books
ia question We're sold by him TO Thomas Ia
the latterpart Of January, 1891 The books
purported 20 contain the company's cash
account from the time Of its organization
IN 1889. Then Judge Phelps charged
Thomas with forgery and committed him.
Later in the day lie was bailed il $500
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

The Norfolk and Washington Com
pany's new steamboat Norfolk arrived al
Washington at o'clock Sunday evening
and the guests who went down from this
city on the weasel returned last evening.
The Norfolk made excellent time on the
trip and at times made better speed
record than the Washington. Those
from this city who sccom panied the new
vessel to Ter destination were Captain
Willard THomson r Jackson Snaw, Mr..
and Mrs K. Anderson Edwin B Sadt.
Ter, George W Sparks, Lee Sparks, J N.
Robinson Moniieth jackson, e. L
HAYNES, Bennett Hszlett. the Misses
Hizlett, Morris Wowell, Joseph Jenkins.
Robert f. Scott ard Benson Dennis.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
The cornse shows slrns nf -.

LIMA, o., April Mrs Francis OfNeill
cousin Of sheriff O'Neill, Of Alien ooun
", died suddenly Saturday morning. A.
deceased was apparently in the best oi
health up to the moment Of her death /,
was attributed TO heart failure Today
signs of returning life were noticed by the
relatives Her body became warm and
twitched convulsively All the funeral
arrangements which had been made were
postponed. The relatives have decided To
keep her remains in a ventilated vault
until her death is certain beyond perad-
venture. This action is taken on account
Of similar occurrence ia the case Of her
brother five years ago. Henry Lawlor.
brother Of Mrs. O'Neill, in March, 1886,
died apparently and all arrangements were
made for his burial On the day set apart
for the funeral he returned TO life and is
today a prominent business man and a
leading politician.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Mrs. aIlord,a oharItable nenuesls.


NEW HAVEN, April z The report Of tn,
trustees under the will of the late Mrs
Elton NJ. Clifford, who were TO distribute
the NOR ~ according to their discretion
was made public yesterday. BY it the fol
lowing bequests were made Wemen's
Charity club, Boston, $10sO0, New Eng
land Hospital for Women and Children.
Boston, S4,s00; Sunday Bank home, Bos
ton, $e05; General Hospital Society OF
Connecticut, sl2.6ls; American Seanen,s
Friend Society Of New York, $4,000; Home
for Aged Colored Women, Boston. u, 900
Convalescents home, Boston, s. 900, Home
for Children and Aged Women, Roxbury.
81 600; Retreat for the Sick, Richmond, va.
s2i 600; General Hospital Society for Con.
necticut s9,50l; North End Diet Kitchen.
Boston, $3.50; Home for the Sick, Peters.
burg, Va, Sl $50.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Cnnl nnarntnr. nrent.

PIrTsBuRG, April z The annual con
vention of coal operators Of the United
states opened here today A. l.. Hart, OF
Glocster, o., said TO a reporter that this
convention would determine prices for the
coming year and 90 into the question OF
wages thoroughly; also that some radical
changes will be made in this latter par
ticular A Canton (Ol dispatch states
that the coal operators ia that district ex-
pect general strike on May l. Operators
generally are accumulating stock to tide
tha-, nyar
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
rittsburg Leaves IN conference.

NEW YORK, April 1-1'he formal with.
drawal Of the Pittsburg OH ana Stock
exchange from the conference Of ON ex-
changes, and the fact that they would deal
~ OF without the restrictions adopted by
the conference, was announced on the Con
solidated Petroleum and Stock exchange
here, The action ofthe Pittshurg exchange
will not necessarily influence any az the
other oil exchanges into taking Il similar
course, for the speculative business ia ne.
trolcum is SO limited that it matters very
little to brokers what method they entplo,
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
planning Tor Larger New yorh

NEW YoEg, April AT the fourth neet
Ing q Che municipal consolidation com
mission appointed by the state legislator,
last May President Andrew II. Green sub.
mitied a bin 70 be sent az once to the stat.
legislature as enbodyinG the recommenda
tions of the commission The bin wa
adopted by unanimous vote 1t provide.
for the Incorporation into the New York
municipality OF Kings and Richmonr
counties Westchester, parts OF East Ches
ter and Pelham Long Island City. New
town, Flushing, Jamaica and part 81
Hempstcad
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
rne NEWS N anIes.
Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.

Condensed Teiegrams Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
The contract for the Troy N. W publ,
building has been awarded to p Ii Buck
ley, Of Troy, at S155,000 Dummerstor
(Nt) granite is to be used in the super
structure Of the building.
Three new law professors have been ap
pointed by the trustees Of Columbia col
lege They are Francis NJ. Burdick. Georg,
W kirchway and George Miller Cumming
John Bassett Moore was appointed pro
fessor Of international law
Henry Woods New York policeman.
has brought suit against Henry Caldwell
for $4,000 for the alienation Of his wife's
affections. Gladwell is a married man and
is a wealthy paper manufactures.
The Republican senators at Albany have
decided TO dismiss the contests for the seats
Of Senators Chase and Collins.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
A Forty Hour Bicycle race.

ROCHESTER. n. ", April IA forty houl
bicycle race for the championship Of Amer
lea opened at Washington rink this after
noon and will continue eight days. Til,
entries are. William Clark, Toronto: Ed
ward Reading, Fort Omaha; Charles Ash
niger, Dayton, o.; William Desmond. To
ronto, Frank Moore, Grand Rapids, Mich.
and Charles Appel, Rochester The rae,
Il under the management OF John S
Prince, who holds the seventy-two houi
championship Of the world
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
LookInr M - - retrnlenm.

WASHINGTON, April IA company, un-
der the title OF the Mancora PERU Petro-
leum syndicate, has been organized in
London, with capital Of eleD, 600, the Oh.
ject Of which is 70 purchase and develop
the petroleum wells at Mancora, extend
ing along the coast Of Peru from Talara
to Tumbez This is the third petroleum,
company that has been organized in Lon
don within the last year for work IN Peru.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Allegheny n second clnss Nav.

PfrTsBURC April THE new charter
for Allegheny City went into effect yester-
day, and hereafter that municipality will
lee classed with cities of the second class
EARLY in the day officials and many citi-
zens interested in the change ia the CITY
government assembled at the city hall to
participate in and witness the administer
ing Of the oath of Office 70 the chiefs 81 the
new departments The new officials al
once assumed the duties OF their positions.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Not Loaded. 80 rsna1.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, April z. George
Mingus, aged twenty-seven years, while
playing with dog at his home. this city,
took a shotgun which he thought was not
loaded and endeavored to snap cap on
II for the purpose Of soaring the dog. The
gun proved to be loaded and little Mary
Snyder, aged eleven years, a niece OF
George who had suddenly run in front Of
the gun, received the heavy charge in the
neck, killing her instantly
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Municipal Court.

At this mornings session of the Mu.
nicipsl Court Bernard MeNealy was fined
81 and costs. for drunkenness, Elonzo
Ward. colcred, charged with assault and
battery on Minnie Mercer, oolored, was
discharged because of the non.appsar-
ance Of the complainant.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

The annual meeting of the local union
OF the Christian Endeavor Societies o.
his city was held in the lecture room Of
he First Presbyterian Church last even
ing and the following officers elected
President, W. B. Smith, St. Pauls NJ e
Church, secretary, Charles ~ Bowers
West Presbyterian Church; treasurer
Miss Kate FELTON,, Central Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
concnlaurh,s Flood "An Act ~ eod J,

PHiLADElPHfA. April THE suit OF
Thomas T. Long against the pennsylvania
Railroad company 70 recover $500, TIE
value of two trunks and their contents
which we're lost on the in fated day express
which was demolished hy the food at Cone.
maugh, was decided in favor of the rail
road company. The judge directed the
jury 70 find a verdict for the company, a.
the trunks were demolished in an unfore
seen disaster. which came under the head
ing Of an act Of God for which the railroad
company could not be held responsible.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
pown Wlth the eoases.

The troubles arising from the appoint
ments made at the late conference by
B shop Fowler, among the Delaware
hethocists, have not been settled and at
six stations the doors have been closed
aud loud and angry protests made
egein inst the tyrannical bossism Of the
fez.dlng elder. Chester Times.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
A ReceIver Apnointed.

BIRMNGHAsi, April 7.-The Osborn and
Cheeseman company, brass manufactur
ers, has been put into the hands OF a re
ceiver. The liabilities are $3.50, 900 and the
nominal assets S75O,00 The death last
week Of the president OF the company
George w. Cheeseman, precipitated the
fafiurq