davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10

CENTRALA, Pa, March g.
Frank Cheshal, a miner, met with a
terrible death at the Big mountain
colliery, while walking about a
breaker near what is known as the
man way. He slipped and fell
headlong to the bottom, a distance
of 800 feet. He was found an hour
later with every bone in his body
broken.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10

MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.,, March a.
The Democratic convention in
jackson county is the first to in
struct a delegation to the national
convention. The vote was for SEN
ator Palmer for president, this hav-
ing been done yesterday.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10

MARTINsvII.LE, IND, March A.
1t is announced thar Chas. Seaton
is short in his accounts as treasurer
Of Morgan county to the amount Of
$4,000. The shortage, experts state,
extends over a period Of twenty
years. Mr.. Seaton says the short
age, if any, is due to clerical errors,
which he is prepared to rectify in
any case.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10
Phrases and slang terms are FIRE.

Phrases and slang terms are fire.
quently born of interesting episodes,
as witness the following; Peter
the Great, while off driving in the
neighborhood of Moscow on one oc-
casion, was seized with the pangs
of hunger. "What have we in the
hamperi" he asked of his aide.
"There is but one candle left, your
Majesty, " replied the aide, ''but /
think can exchange it for fowl at
the next farm house, if you wish. "
"Do So" replied the czar, "for |
am famished and do not care for
light luncheon" The aide laughed,
and, as he had surmised, managed
the exchange, but the bird was
found to be unusually tough. 81
do not think, Vosky," said the
emperor-'I do not think the game
was worth the candle. ."-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10
WIN right the cameron Land title.

PHOENIX, AT, March 4.-The
residents of Nogales, A. r., and
settlers in the vicinity have organ
lied a protective association to fight
the Cameron grant title, which en-
braces about 5000 acres on the
American side Of the line, including
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10
~ 900 900 residence.

New YORK, March 5.--Cornelius
Vanderbilt is to build new man
sion. 1t is to cost, together with
improvements and grounds, at least
81, ,000, 900, and win be the finest
private residence in the metropolis.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10
our Ancient Races.

General Thurston, in his recent
work on "Ancient Cemeteries Of
Tennessee, after stating that no
implements of iron, either in its
rude or manufactured state, or Of
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10


9th the method and results ~he
yruD of Figs is taken; it is pleasan
I'D refreshing to the taste, and act
,eutly yet promptly ON the Kidney
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy
IN efIectuslly, dispels colds, head
ches and fevers and cures habita
'1stipation. Syrup of Figs is IL
,lly remedy of its kind ever prt
luced, pleasing to the taste and az
,eptable to the stomach, prompt ii
IS action and trulr beneficial in it
fleets, prepared only from the mos
lealthy and agreeable substances, i;
many excellent qualities commend ]
% all and have made it the mo.
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Sc
nd 81 bottles by all leading drug
lists. Amy reliable druggist VII
nay not have it on hand will pre-
.ure it promptly for any one VIII
wishes to try it. Do not accept -
.ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. 0Ai.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March A.
William Delmar, who killed Charles
Breeze Saturday night, has been
surrounded at Botckow, near here,
by the sheriff's posse, and win un-
doubtedly be captured to-day.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10

First Citizen-Wall, we caught
up with the feller wot stole your new
overcoat, an lynched him. Second
Citizen-Ha, ha that's somethin'
like. Teach these coyotes they
gotter obey the laws the land.
Hung him, ehf "No, we shot him
full O. holes" Gee whitaker
He didn't have my overcoat on, did
hei" HJerusalem, partner, come
to think, I'm 'fraid he did, aye
oughter be arrested, every one of
ye. This ere lynch law is dis
grace ter civilization. New York
Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10

NEW York, March 4.-The Her
aid has the following cablegram from
Montevideo, Uruguay In all cities
in the Rio Grande do Sui great OPP
position to the Brazilian government
Is reported. Three thousand men
are said to be in arms at Porto
Alagre, ready for the reaction at
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10
Another Riot in Germany.

BERLIN, March 4.-Unemployed
labor of Germany has again shown
it's discomfort by an outbreak at
Dantzic, capital Of West Prussia. A
mob of large proportions this morn
ing indulged in rioting and pillaging
to such an extent as to terrify the
inhabitants and arouse the police to
the necessity of immediate action.
The mob was addressed by an inn
passioned speaker early in
the day, and at the conclusion of
the speech rushed Ghrough the streets
hurting imprecations at authorities,
and declaring they would steal be-
fore they would starve. Every
baker shop they came acl 80 they
looted. Some placed br os S Trey
had seized under their &c 90 ats with
the intention of carrying L x ~ thei
wives and children. Loa..,-
butchers carts passing along the
streets were seized upon, drivers
hustled away and the contents hastily
divided among the crowd. The mob
was con stantly gaining fresh acces-
sions and the riot assuming
formidable proportions before the
police fully awoke to what was going
on. Detachments of police were
hastily sent to that part of the city
in which the rioting was going on,
and after a struggle with the rioters,
who stubbornly resisted the police,
the latter made determined charge
and succeeded in dispensing the mob.
The police are now displaying greater
vigilance in preventing the gathering
of crowds, but there is much excite
ment among workingmen.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10

A mans contempt for eoquette
is always mingled with pity for the
other fellows. .--Elmira Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-10

Teacher-Hans, name three beasts
Of prey.
Hans-Two lions and a tiger
Texas Siftings,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16
poroonal Mention.

Budd Marlatt, who has been
working 1t the Red Bird mine, near
Clayton for : long time, returned
to Ketchum this week.
Miss Grace Hill, daughter OF Geo.
B. Hill, of Bellevue, spent q few
days in Ketchum this week as the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Greenhow.
Miss Mary Peed of HALEY, and
Miss Nellie Henghan of Shoshone
are visiting friends in Ketchum and
are guests of Miss Josie Perkins.
G. B. Florence, county commits
sioner, came down from Sawtooth
last Saturday to attend the July
session of the board of commits
sioners.
Matt. Womacks, Of Challis, came
over the range last Monday and left
the following day for Vienna, where
he intends starting up asawmill he
has at the last named place.
Frank Lennon, Scott Collins,
and Vic Wells returned from the
Seafoam mining district on Thurs
day, where they had been doing the
annual representative work on some
mining claims they own in that
district.
The time for formally notifying
ex-P President Cleveland of his nom-
ination for president has been post.
poned to July Goth. It has been
arranged by the committee having
the notification in charge to meet in
New York on the above date so as to
be convenient for the nominees OF
both president and vice-president
to be present upon the occasion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16
Lightning Mountain.

From H. w. Johnson, who has
been spending the past week in
town, having some assaying done
and disposing of some furs, we
learn some interesting items in re-
gard to the now isolated locality
in the vicinity of Lightning Mount
ain. The locality referred to is
situated on Indian creek, a tribu-
tary of the middle fork of the
Salmon river, and about twenty
miles in a northwesterly direction
from Seafoam mining district. Mr..
Johnson has spent year in this
part of Idaho, dividing the time
between prospecting and trapping.
He has three locations, bearing q
good grade of silver-lead ore, in
that district, and says the country
has never been half prospected,
only having been run over occa-
sionally by placer mine hunters.
The lodges are unusually large and
we'll defined. Mr.. johnson had a
number of assays made Of a gen.
eral average of the ores from HE
prospects and is apparently we'll
satisfied with the result, so much so
that he will soon return to his home
in the mountain fastness, there to
put in another year doing what he
can to open the mining claims he
has already located. He brough
in with him seventy pelts which he
had secured the last year, some of
them being beaver and other water
animals, the rest of them bear and
other large game, which he disposed
of at good prices. Mr.. Johnson
says that the country around Light
ming Mountain is q paradise for
game of every description. He has
often seen herds of elk numbering
fifty or more animals. He speake
highly of the winter climate of that
section. These is very little snow
and no difficulty in having stock
run out all winter, as they can get
plenty to eat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16
The Ketchum Social Club.

The Ketchum Social Club held
their first reception last Friday
evening. 1t was in all respects the
social event of the season. The
Ketchum Band, under the direction
of Mr.. H. c. Lewis, was in attend
ance, and as a prelude to the enter
tainment, played a stirring march,
as the guests were ushered in the
club room, which was seemingly
transformed into q lovely garden,
so profuse were the decorations of
flowers. 1t truly presented a pot
pourri of beauty. The walls were
festooned with evergreens, roses
and other sweet flowers Of the wild
wood. The pussy willow, too, in
its native simplicity, stirred by the
soft evening breeze, nodded grace
fully as if in recognition Of the
merry scene. This modest blossom
gained notoriety in Gotham when
the charming Mrs. Cleveland wore
pussy willows as q garniture for an
evening gown. The guests were
pleasantly received by the president,
Mrs. F. X. Gillette. Mrs. l. I. Lewis,
and Mrs. Laura Tucker. The re-
freshment tables were perfect in
their appointments, and the rare
exotics which graced them filled
the room with their delicious per-
fume. The charming matrons and
pretty young ladies who served the
dainty refreshments were Mrs. w.
H. Greenhow, Mrs Milt Mourning,
Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Mrs. John Easley,
Mrs. E. B. Williams, Misses Kate
Barry and Leona Griffin.
After several beautiful selections
were rendered by the band, the fol-
lowing musical programme was
presented by members of the club !:
"Silent Night" - Misses Nora
Griffin and Josie Perkins.
kathleen Mavourneen" - Mrs.
C. NJ. Stole, Misses Kate Barry and
Aggie Durham.
"When Night Comes Over the
Plain"-Mrs. w. H. Greenhow, Mrs.
C. NJ. Stole.
"Scenes that are Brightest" =
(Maritana)-Mrs. w. H. Greenhow.
II Would that My Love- Men
delsohn Mrs. G. NJ. Stole, Mrs.
w. H. Greenhow.
Mrs. Stole presided at the organ
and rendered the accompaniment
in a highly finished style. Mrs.
Greenhow sang the solo, "Scenes
that are Brightest" in a most
artistic style. It was the gem of
the programme. The fresh, sweet
voices of the young ladies filled the
room with melody. The selections
were all we'll rendered and elected
raptures of applause. The game
tables were source of much amuse-
ment, judging from the merry
sounds of laughter from those who
participated in the games.
The guests remained until late
hour and took their departure with
the consciousness that they had
spent a most delightful evening.
Mrs. L. C. T., Cor. Sec'y.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder IS
Superior to all others.

No great efforts made BY other manufacturers
to procure and pure materials.
Is true that one other company has the facilities
but its greed and cupdy induced in evil hour to use
ammonia in order swell its profits Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone in its tight for pure
baking powder.
No other article Of human food receives greater care
IN IT. production or has attained higher perfection Dr.
Prices Cream i surely perfect baking powder Free from
every faint Of ipurty No other article used in the
kitchen has 50 many seadfast friends anoag the house
wives Of America.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like Precipitation, causing in
tense itching when warm. This form
as we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding, yield at once to DR.. b.
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a
permanent cure. so cts. Druggists
or mail. Circulars free. DR.. b.
sanko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Frank J. Stone.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16
Onions for Coughs and Colds.

There is no remedy that acts more
promptly on the Throat, Lungs and Chest
than Onion Syrup. It loosens the phlegm
enabling you to throw it of. It relieves
that tightness and oppressive feeling in
Chest and ell soreness of the Lungs. A
: tonic and restorative it has no equal.
DR.. Gum . Onion Syrnp il medicatsd in
Z manner 20 - to be more e1tectual than
the plain syrup and not have any tasts Or
odor Of the onions, making It very pleas
ant to take. Sold 1t 50 cts. By Frank J.
Stone.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16
STATE NEWS.

! Statesman: G. II. Hayes has
sold his interest in the Stafford
group of claims, at De Lamar, to
the De Lamar mining company,
the consideration being $4,000.
The sale embraces = three-6fth In
terest in the Stoddard, three-fifths
of another, and half of q third
claim. These claims occupy Z STRAIT
egic position, and, while they have
not proved to be valuable in them
selves, they are so located as to be
desirable to the company as mat
ter of defense against possible
litigation.
Idaho World: Bert Jones, one
of the state road commissioners,
visited Idaho City on the Fourth
of July. He reports that their party
are making better Roadway than
they at first thought they could
make. United States Geological
Surveyor E. T. Perkins, who ac-
companies the commissioners, is
taking the altitude of all important
points on the route. Archie Mount
ain, near Banner, has an altitude OF
1912 feet. Mr.. Perkins estimates
that the cost of the road from Ban
ner to the mouth of Clear Greek, a
distance of ten miles and a half,
will not be over six or seven hum
dred dollars. This does not in
clude the bridge across the Payette.
Opponents of the state road in the
last Legislature found their strong
est arguments in opposition to the
proposed road in that portion OF
the route from Banner to Payette
River, a few contending that prac-
ticable road could not be built at
all, and others that it would cost
many thousands of dollars. Both
objections are now completely
wiped out. The average grade is
two hundred feet to the mile, an
easy railroad grade. The steepest
part of the route to the river is the
short distance of one hundred feet
with grade of fifteen feet for that
distance, which is not heavy. The
road will go by way of Dry lakes.
a force of men are at work
grading for the foundation for the
big mill and cyanide plant to be
put up q mile south of Placerville
by Mullen, of Denver. The works
will have capacity of fifty tons
per day.
Elmore Bulletin: Senator White
arrived here Wednesday evening
from Rocky Bar, on business con-
nected with his stage line. He in
forms us that Superintendent Lange
has received orders to push devel-
opment work in the Buffalo mine,
| Notwithstanding the recent burning
Of their mill.
Idaho Democrat: A law and or
der league was organized in the
! Methodist Church q few evenings
since, but the causes which led to
its organization or for what object
were not stated. To the resident
of the northwest an organization OF
that sort means that the commune
ty is terrorized by desperadoes and
the courts and officers powerless or
too corrupt to enforce the law. No
such state of affairs exists in Boise.
On the contrary the records prove
that no little city in the United
States is better governed or more
orderly every way than the capital
of Idaho. If there be any cause for
complaint it is that the officers are
ut times little too strict. Then
for what purpose was the law and
order league organized?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16

n. A o. MURRAY has been spend
~, s1s the past week in Ketchum. Mr..
th nl MRS. Murray have bid adieu to
c sT old familiar Eureka Hotel at
f., s'ena, which they have maintained
w. any years, and removed to
at t tha. and have opened up a hotel
osn 'aa' place, where hereafter the
5 5oa' hostess will be found. Their
cap pe mat the once lively Calena
davIp would again see prosperous
iosy ~ and their patience in waiting
at,. .nem seem to be exhaustless, but
ths .ass nope and patience failed and
ths;. were obliged to admit that
,,n.. ao.el was misnamed, for the
~ scsed. fortune was not "found''
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16

NORRIS-CRA Ketchum, Jnly 14th,
by w. H. Brodhead, Justice of the Peace.
Edward C. Norris, Of Ketchum, and Miss
Minnie Craig. of Cleveland, Ohio.
The KkEYsrosE congratulates the happy
couple and wishes them continued happi-
ness and prosperity. The bride arrived
from her eastern home on the train the
day of the wedding, which took place in the
parlors of the Baxter Hotel at P. n. Mr..
Norris has been q resident of Ketchum for
several years and is well and favorably
known.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16
The Third Party in Idaho.
EDITOR KEYSTONE :

EDITOR KEYSTONE:
The attention Of silver and third
party men is called to the notice in
this issue of the KEYSTONE of q
Peoples Party Convention, cslled
at Ketchum next Thursday, July
21st, to organize the party in
Alturas county. Let all interested
be on hand in person, if possible,
| or by delegates representing them
and their precincts. Let every nook
and corner Of the county be rep
resented.
1t is safe to say that issues have
come into American political dis
cussion that give many earnest cit
liens q deep satisfaction in ''going
into politics" again with new and
living party. The old and ire
pressible conflict between capital
and labor, or tho people against
monopoly, is brought to the front
in such shape and with such intel
ligence among the people as presage
the victory Of the people.
The lingering political parties
were formed by other and mostly
past issues, and, as things human
go, having done their work fairly
we'll, now wait to be replaced by
new organizations which will take
up along with new issues whatever
Of good the old parties have stood
that may not have been fully for
worked out.
Certainly it is now seen to be in
tolerable that, after centuries of
recognition by mankind of the prin-
ciple of justice, no practical order
in mems general relationship has
been worked out into peace and
brotherhood. In America we have
had the political form of dem
ocracy, but not a democracy OF
work and of wealth, without which
the possession of a political vote
proves nearly mockery, as we are
discontentedly learning at the end
of our first century.
Wealth or capital accruing in the
hands of the few has fairly enslaved
the farmer and wage worker, who
are the foundation of the super
structure, keeping the mass of men
at or near the bread and butter
point. Capital and labor has long
been in conflict, which proves that
something has been wrong, for these
forces are in themselves bene6cent
and belong together. Capital right
ly is the servant, not the master OF
labor, which creates wealth, and the
people now becoming educated are
beginning to locate the trouble.
The Peoples party is the first
fairly educated and intelligently
fledged party to arise in the United
States or the world to make the
long deferred, but 6nal issue be-
tween unjust poverty and unjust
wealth. The money, or "silver
question:" is a part of the great
issue and must be fought out along
with the rest. There is no separ'
ating it from other reforms that are
ripe for discussion and action
Silver cannot be made to stay silver
while monopoly and special privil.
edge hold possession of still other
instruments of oppression along
with the monopoly of money.
Idaho, this year, and those imme.
diately succeeding, will give no un-
certain sound in politics. The rank
and file of its voters will not longer
be found drilling in make-believe
or blind politics, while peoples
mouth-piece and arm of power
knocks at the door in the name and
under the principles of a genuinely
Peoples political party.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16

A WRECK occurred on the Union
Pacific, near Beaver canyon, on the
18th, in which Jack Moore, the fire.
man, was killed and George Dram,
engineer, was badly hurt.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16

]. w. GARRArT of St. Louis, Mo-,
D. G. Simonson of Louisville, KY,
and w. Simonson, of Alliance. Neb.,
arrived in Ketchum last Saturday.
Mr.. CARAT is the manager Of the
Gold Mining and Milling Company,
having headquarters at East st.
Louis, Iii. The company own the
Fourth of July group of mining
claims and reduction works at Gus
ter. The three gentlemen left here
last Sunday on tour Of inspection
of the company's property.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16

EAsLEY's SawtoOth stage had
eight passengers aboard of it last
Wednesday, morning bound tor the
upper country. The fishing season
at the Red Fish lakes will soon
commence and our Wood river
nimrods will very soon be kicking
up the dust in the roads in the
direction of these beautiful sheets
Of water under the shadow of the
Sawtooth range of mountains.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16

THE board Of county commits
sioners, now in session, has ordered
that the following voting precincts
be abolished Galena, Boulder and
Warm Spring; that Galena, Boul-
der and that part of Warm Springs
precinct extending to what is gen.
orally known as the upper hot
springs, about twelve miles above
Ketchum on the Smoky road, be
consolidated into Ketchum pre-
cinct, and that the balance of the
Warm Springs precinct from the
point above mentioned be consol-
idated into Smoky precinct.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16

General J. 3. Winters and his
daughter, Miss Georgia Writers, OF
Haley, accompanied by Jno. Beatty
Of Kirkendall, Jones & company
Of Omaha, Nebraska, and J. NJ.
rutherford of Salt Lake City, made
a very pleasant visit to friends in
Ketcbum last Saturday and Sun
day, taking in the Guyer Hot
Springs in the mea ntime.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16
kETCHUM,
Thursday, July Il

1892, at O'Clock, r. NJ, for the purpose OF
organizing the party, creating county
central committee, and transacting such
further business as the good of the people
and party may demand.
Each precinct in the county is earnestly
requested to send one or more rePrese nta-
tives in person to the convention.
PER ORDER
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-16

THE last speck of snow on the
,op of Mount Badly, opposite town.
cave up the ghost last Sunday, July
10th. The most conspicuous objec,
now to be seen upon the barren
crown is the little white flag float
ing to the breeze. ''Old Badly
will have q rest from snow for about
three months. Maybe so, maybe