davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
FOUR KILLED By A oAVE-IN.
Rescuers Driven Back By the Burst
ing of a Water Pipe.

ing OF a water ripe.
providence, r l., June S0.-Four men
were killed while at work this afternoon
laying the stone abutments to railroad
bridge under Broad street in this city. The
bank above them oaved in, completely
burying alive the four men. Two others
working near were caught and held by the
dirt until lifted out by the steam derrick
hirched to a block Of granite under the dirt
between them. Rescurers worked away
with shovels until the face Of one man was
exposed. He opened his ewes, blew the dirt
from his mouth and begged TO be taken
out just then water pipe burst flooding
the resouing party and putting an end to
all hopes OF rescue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Senator stewart for Presidant-

WASHINGTON, June 30. 0.-Senator Stewart
sent representative to Omaha tonight TO
say that he would accept the third party
nomination, provided the platform which
he had prepared, and which no intrusted
to his representative, should be adopted
Senator Stewart is confident that his plat
form, the contents Of which he keeps
secret, would carry all the mining states,
to say nothing Of the other states south aud
west which he claims.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Scarlet Fever in London.

LONDON. June 30.-A scarlet fever epi-
demic prevails in London. Already $500
case are reported. The asylums board is
causing buts to be hastily erected upon the
grounds Of the hospitals for the reception OF
patients suffering with the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Oleveland's Street Car strike Ended

CLEVELAND, June 30.-The Broad way
and NewbuTg street railway strike was set
tied to-day upon terms that brought the tie
up of the East Cleveland Railroad Com
pany's lines to an end. All the strikers re-
turn to work at increased wages, but the
desired recognition of the Knights Of Labor
In hiring and dlsoharging employees was not
Orantad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
THE COUNTY COURT.

When our report closed last week the
case of LedWich V. Smith, in which the
plaintiff claimed $1,000 damages from the
defendant for alternating his wife's atiec-
tons and pea suadng her TO leave him,
was on trial. The case occupied the at
tention of the court the rest of the week
and came to an end on Monday. The
general features of the case have already
been given. The plaintiff had little
more than guess work, suImises and sus-
picions to found a case on. and there was
not particle of proof of the more Sc
rious allegation in the writ. The eX-
wife of the plaintiff was the star witness
for the defense, but she was not per-
mitted to testify to very much that oc-
CURED during the period covered by her
married life, and all conversations with
her late husband were of course care
fully excluded Mr.. Ballard. indeed, OBJ
jected to her being permitted to testify
at all, but she was allowed to state that
there had never been any improper in
timacy between herself and Smith, that
Smith never persuaded or advised her TO
leave her husband and that she in fact
left him III consequence of his constant
abuse. Mrs. Ledwich made very good
appearance on the stand and created a
good impression as witness. Mr..
Royce opened the argument for the
plaintiff Friday evening, finishing his
address Saturday morning. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Fish in brief plea for the
defense, and he by Mr.. Wilds, who clos
ed the case for that side in an elaborate
and able argument. Mr.. Ballard made
the final plea and exercised the whole OF
his well-knOwn ingenuity in trying tC
make out Il case for the plaintiil. lie
talked for three hours, closing at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. At thai
hour recess was taken until IL O'Clock
Monday morning.
The new entry docket was out Satur
day. 1t contains IL law and six chan
Gerry cases. OF the law cases, II are pc
titions for divorce and two are crimina
cases, both of them growing out of in
fractions of the liquor law.
Court came in again at IL 20 Monday
forenoon, and work was at once resum
ed. Judge Taft gave the jury in tn,
Ledwich-Smith case their Instruction.
and they took the case just before tn,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17

GThe town of Galva, His, was wrecked
by cyclone.
At Chicora, Pa, 100 houses were de-
stroyed by fire.
India urges England to support the pro-
posed silver conference.
Hon. Nelson W. Aldrich was reelected
senator from Rhode Island.
Freight and passenger trains collide d
near Groton Mass. No one injured.
William Nelligan, aged 90 was run over
in LenoX, Mass, and instantly killed
In consequence of the small pox scare,
the public schools at New Bedford, Mass.
have been closed.
1t is reported that President Palacio of
Venezuela is a fugitive, and that the reb-
els are at the ga ties of Caracas.
A petroleum steamer exploded in the
harbor of Blaye, setting fire to other YES
sells and causing the loss of twenty lives
Eight lives were lost and hungreds of
thousands of dollars worth of damage
done to property by the cyclone in Chi
cago.
Jessie f. Gliding of Bristol. r. l., was
fined $40 and costs for assaulting Sheriff
Cady on election day at Newport. APP
pealed.
At Dam, Me, nine persons were bound
over for keeping tipping houses, and six
warrants for others have been issued.
The movement is backed by clergymen
Charles H. Bennett, sentenced at
Middletown, Conn, to four years in the
state prison for assault with attempt to
commit rape, committed suicide by cut
ting his windpipe with shoe knife
OBITUARY
Captain Stairs, the explorer, is dead
Edwin Augustus Thwing a prominent
manufacturer and treasurer of the Lathe
and Morse Tool company. died at Worces-
ter Mass, aged 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
a LEADER.

Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular fa-
vOr. until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tones and altera-
tives-containing nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoXicant it is
recognized as the best and purest medi-
cine for all ailments of stomach, liver
and kidneys. 1t will cure sick headache.
Indigestion, constipation, and drive ma
laria from the system. Satisfaction guar
anteed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only soc. bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
dian officials to secure the annexation Of
Newfoundland are ri fe

dian officials to secure the annexation Of
Newfoundland are rife.
A meeting of the house judiciary COM
mittee has been called to take final action
on the bankruptcy bill.
A true bill for murder has been found
by the Middlesex (Mass) grand jury
against William Cunningham.
A proposition has been made to New
York and New England stockholders to
form a voting trust, under whose terms
trustees would have absolute control of
the roads management
OBITUARY.
Rev. Joseph Serpa, pastor of the church
Of st. John the Baptist Portuguese Cath
olic), Boston, died at Cambridge, aged -
Hiram p. Young, aged 81, well known
all over New England as an ardent sports
man, died at Manchester, n. II.
John c. Elliott, business manager of the
New York Daily News since 1883, died at
his home in Brooklyn cerebro spinal men
nights.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
Notice to Fishermen.

All persons are hereby warned not to
take fish from streams running through
my lands in the towns of Ripton, Go
shen. Hancock ard Rochester.
Special attention is called to the fact
that | control the streams from Ripton
Hollow, and the old Selden mill in Rip
ton to East Mddlebury.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Bread Loaf, VT, April rs, 1892.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism n Neuralgia. Entirely vcge-
table safe. 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
lllarrie0.

bORLEY-LYON-In Shoreham, VT, JUNE :
fs92, Mr. Isaac Salter Borley OF st. Albans,NW
land Mrs Eta Kate Lyon OF swa Lton, VT. \
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17

John +. Redmond the Parnellite
leader has arrived at New York.
Powers Opera house at Grand Rapids,
Mich, was badly damaged by fire.
The Mala Vita society is to be exter
minated by the Italian authorities.
The relief committee of the Titusville
accident estimates the loss at 81 .0O0,0
Two men who hooted President Carnot
were nearly lynched by crowd at Paris
Train robbers secured $4,000 in coin
from a California Manufacturing COM
pany.
There is report that Blaine will be a
candidate for senator in opposition to
Hale.
Police were fired upon by rioting strik-
ers at Tonawanda, ~ Y, and two were
wounded.
Edward Dacy, aged %, was drowned at
Norwich, Conn, Will. bathing. He had
been drinking.
Three of the indicted officials of the
whisky trust were discharged by federal
judges in Ohio.
Two persons were drowned in New York
harbor by being run down by w. X Van
derbilt's steam yacht.
There was bloody riot in the Polish
settlement at Cleveland, over an endeavor
to compel priest to resign
The Boston branch of the Granite Cut
tiers union voted to continue the struggle
against the manufacturers.
The differences between Chicago Union
Stock Yards company, "big three and
small packers have been adjusted.
Electric cars collided while on a steep
grade between Lawrence and Andover,
Mass. a dozen persons were injured one
seriously.
Justice Lamar has grown vsbly older
the past year His hair is white and is
worn close cropped, and his face has lost
its once swarthy appearance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17

The Sultan of Morocco is to punish the
Anierah rebels.
Yesterday was the warmest June Is in
Boston on record
Paper mills at Hartford City, Ind, were
destroyed by fire.
Jerry Simpson is being talked of for
governor of Kansas.
Parliament is to be dissolved between
June 10 and June %.
The well-kDown Sherman House in Bos-
ton is to be torn down.
A race war between blacks and whites is
imminent at Guthrie, o. T.
Lightning killed ten people in Melias,
Spain, aud five in another city.
Columbia sealers will not tempt fate by
poaching in Behrng sea this season,
Winchester (Mass.) tanners have begun
a 80 per cen.. curtailment of product.
Frederick Wing, aged 20, and Eva Berk-
inshaw, IS, were drowned at Toronto
The agricultural holdings bill passed
its second reading in the house of lords.
Christopher Cheever lost both legs be-
low the knee 10y an electric car in Quincy,
Mass.
The British East Africa company has
ordered Captain Lugard to abandon
| ganda.
A bather lost his life in a vain effort to
save that of his daughter in Bantry bay,
Ireland.
At Stafford Springs, Conn, Paul Wurtz,
German, aged 40, committed suicide by
drowning.
Wyoming citizens protest against the
interference OF the United States in the
rustler troubles.
Massachusetts Prohibitionists have nom
mated DR.. Miner for congressional candi-
date from The Ninth district
A terrible explosion occurred at Mare
Island navy yard, killing twelve of the
cruiser Bostons crew and injurng others.
Rather than live affected with disease
which he knew was incurable DR.. Isaac
Il. Terry, a well-known Philadelphia ply
stefan, killed himself.
On the Spanish steamship Guido, from
New York at Liverpool, with cargo of
cotton and lard, fire broke out, and did
damage to the amount of $780,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
Congress at Last Takes Action.

A bill has been introduced al
Washington requiring all baking
powders containing alum and am.
monia to be so labeled. This is q
step in the right direction, and has
been long foreshadowed by the &C.
ton of state legislatures, boards Of
health, food commissioners, etc., in
this matter. The bill affords need
ed protection to the public, for the
evidence as to the injurious effects oil
alum and ammonia is very heavy +;
but it will nevertheless be fought
bitterly by the manufacturers whom
it effects who are accustomed to
sell their goods as "pure Cream OF
Tartar, " absolutely pure" etc.
The bill is something needed. II
a maker uses a drug in his powder,
the name Of which he does not want
to have printed on his label, it is
prilna facie evidence that there is
something wrong. We hope the
subject will be vigorously prose-
cuted all over the country, not only
as regards baking powder, but also
all other food authorizations.
This bill may incidentally benefit
the makers of pure articles, but if
it should, that is only an additional
point in its favor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
Profit and Grade of Ore.

In these days, says the Mining
and Scientific Press, it is not SO
much the matter of the absolute
richness Of ore in q mine as the
quantity of it. AS general propo.
sition, gold mines which show up
ore worth $50 or $50 per ton are
scarce, and the ore still scarcer.
But those mines with wide lodges,
even if the ore is low grade, seem
to pay the best. Of course, no one
objects to rich ore, but quantity is
an important factor. The Alaska
Treadwell gold mine, Douglas ISL
and, Alaska, during the past year
yielded $7O7,017 in ore, worth by
average milling returns only 1896
per ton. Yet this made q clear
profit of 1851 $50 on their total
yield. Moreover they think they
now have 100000 tons Of ore in
sight in the first and second levels.
This mine is great hill of low
grade ore, but there is plenty of it,
so with q big mill and all modern
appliances they make money. It
is not always the richest ore which
pays the biggest profit.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
Personal Mention.

Fred Gooding and family have re
turned to their ranch near Toponis
| J. H. Green, merchant at Hous
ton, is on business visit to tn,
Wood River towns.
Rev. F. w. Nash arrived Wed
nesday from a trip to Shoshons
Falls and left for Challis Thursday
p. j. Swim, deputy tax-collector
returned from Smoky Thursday
where he had been harvesting roac
and poll-taxes.
Emil Kleupfer came up from the
Red Cloud mine yesterday, and in
few days will resume work on his
Trail creek mine-the Lavina.
Hank Poppy of Clayton passed
through Ketchum during the week
bound for Muldoon to do repre-
sentation work on some claims he
is interested in in that locality.
Mrs. Frank Peed, Miss Mary Peed,
Mrs. Frank Drake and Mrs. Clark,
of HALEY, with Miss Josie Perkins,
spent one a day this week resticat-
ing above the Guyer Hot Springs.
J. B. Hastings, whose family has
been spending the summer in Ketch-
um, returned here from business
trip to Custer county and left with
the family for their home in Boise
last Wednesday.
julius Thompson and w. A. Duff
of Denver, who have been inspect
ing theYellow Jacket mine, passed
through Ketchum last Thursday on
their return home. They were ac-
companied by J. G. Morrison, one
of the owners in the property.
Jos. P. Dickey, postmaster, stage
agent and hotel-keeper at Dickey's,
spent a few days in Ketchum this
week. Joe, although a lifelong
democrat, is enthusiastic in the
cause of reform and will henceforth
be found in the ranks of the peo-
pies party.
S. G. Fisher, Indian agent at
Ross Fork, Frank Fisher and f. r.
Merrell of Milwaukee registered at
the Baxter Hotel Wednesday. The
gentlemen left, Thursday, for Ger
mania Basin and Sheep Mountain
on hunting expedition. They went
loaded for bear, and may look into
the mining prospects of that part
of the country before returning.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03

A REPUBLICAN editor sits in his
easy chair and in fit of self-right-
eous indignation thus exclaims
1.-THE third party is the only party
that has ever had gall enough to
nominate an ex-Confederate Gen
eral for the vice-Presidency." An.
gels and ministers of grace, defend
US! That is right; keep up your
old political game of Haunting the
bloody shirt. The old war issues
are a thing of the past. This cam
paign is one Of reason-not senti-
ment. The great magnanimity of
spirit which is requisite with a
patriotism that knows no sectional
bias, is conspicuously lacking in
the republican party. The same
flag waves over both North and
South. The union of hands across
Mason and Dixon's line means q
union of purpose to defeat the old
traitorous parties that have COM
promised the rights of a common
people, and are bringing ruin and
devastation to our once free and
prosperous country. This common
calamity makes union Of hands
"a union of hearts. While the
South looks with reverence upon
the old backgrounds that are sane
titled by the blood of her brave and
noble dead, she is as loyal to the
stars and stripes as her sister states,
and can say with equal right, "This
is our country and our flag is the
star spangled banner"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
THE following is the ticket nom

THE following is the ticket NOM
mated by the democratic party in
convention at Boise City last week :
For Governor, John M. Burke, OF
Shoshone county; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Frank Harris, Washington
county; Congress, e. B. True, Altu-
ras county; Secretary of State, Jas.
H. Wickersham, ST., Ada county !;
Attorney General, w. 7. Reeves,
Ada county; Supreme Justice, F.
Z. Ensign, Alturas county; State
Treasurer, Phillip A. Regan, Ada
county; State Auditor, w. ]. Nc
Clure, Kootenai county; Superin-
tendent Public Instruction, ". j.
Farris, Bingham county; Presiden-
tial Electors, J. w. Edin, Bingham
county; J. W. Reid, Nez Perces
county, and G. w. Bryan, Alturas
county.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03

HE election Of officers of the
Ae'chum Social Club for the ensu-
ios Three months was held last Sat
ufday at the club room. Three OF
y we ladies' were re-elected-Ars. F.
\, Glllette, president; Mrs. /. l.
y ne WIS vice.president; Mrs. Laura
~ ~ tucker, corresponding secretary.
mrs mrs Milt Mourning rendered her
.sslgnation as treasurer before the
s.ec'lon, and Miss Josie Perkins as
,1ecordlng secretary. Mrs. H. C.
a NEVIS was elected as treasurer and
MISS Georgia Pilliner recording
as1,eretary. Mrs. C. NJ. Stole was
s'ecled superintendent of music.
~ 'eessolutlon of thanks was rendered
p,. mrs. Mourning and Miss Josie
,e!Rins for their efficient services
T Tb''e acting as officers of the club.
no ne regular monthly sociable was
hb e on account of the men,
tba s' OF the club giving their aid to
N.Y. le entertainment which will take
t trIe next a Thursday evening, Sep
; ioa'oer 9Th, for the purpose Of rails
ns ~ money to contribute to the
'''pies party campaign fund.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
A Dastardly Act,

Last Monday morning Lila, thu
adopted daughter Of CIV. Clemens
q girl only twelve years Of age, was
missed from her home at the Glenn.
ons ranch just north Of town. A note
was found on the table, written by
the girl, saying that she was going
to her sister and that if she did not
get away that night che would kill
herself. Mr.. Clemens came to town
and kilograms were sent in all d.
rectione, when it was learned that
she had not taken any Of the trains
leaving Shoshone.
Suspicion was directed to a man
named Allen, who is about As years
of age, as knowing something Of
her whereabouts. He was arrested
but denied all knowledge Of what
had become of the girl. Deputy
Sheriff White began search for the
girl, and on Monday evening found
her hiding in the willows near the
river about three miles north of
town. She was brought to her
home where she made a statement
that brands Allen as one of the
greatest brutes unhung. Allen had
brought her to where she was dur
ing the night. The note which she
left on the table was written by
Allen and copied by the girl, who
followed implicitly all instructions
given her. Various promises cal
culated to kindle the imagination
of a child was held out to her, and
threats were used in case she dis
obeyed his instructions.
The brute had an excellent OPP
portunity to perform his work as
he has been employed on the ranch
from April till about the middle
of last month. At the preliminary
examination before Justice Red
mond on Tuesday Allen was held
to await the action of the grand
jury, bail being fixed at $500.
1t is reported that this scoundrel
had made other attempts with chill
dren in the same manner. and it is
hoped that justice will be done and
that Allen receives the severe pun
ishment he SO richly deserves
journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03

THE great corporations that sup
ply the daily press with telegrsphic
news have so little to say about the
peoples party or anything pertain
ing to it, that populists have to
rustic to keep posted on their par
tvs progress throughout the nation.
There is no doubt much important
political news that we do not get
through the medium of the gold
bug press associations, especially
such news as concerns the peoples
party movement, but the truth
must be known sooner or later, and
every populist in the country should
interest himself in the local pros
perity of his party to the end that
his precinct and county and state
may make a creditable showing with
the balance of the nation when
mustered at the polls next No
vember.
We are informed that the Nampa
people expect to begin work on
their new railroad bridge in a few
days. President Purdam has hit
upon plan by which the necessity
of bridging Snake river will be OBJ
waited. The approach from this
side is long and steep, and by crowd
ing on steam it is hoped that suffi-
cient momentum may be created to
compel the train to jump the river
and strike the track on the other
side. The theory is pretty and no
doubt as practical as many others we
could mention.-Caldwell Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
A Fraud.

For several months we have no.
ticed in a number of our exchanges
an advertisement under the cap
ton: "Nampa Military Academy. /"
Our impression has always been
that the "Nampa Military Acade-
my" was chimerical. Last Wednes-
day pamphlet was handed US en-
titled "Nampa Military Academy"
It bears the imprint Of the Nampa
Leader. The above work is poorly
edited and badly printed, and con-
tains more falsehoods to the line
than any other pretended literary
work we ever saw. The work was
gotten up by Jake Horn and Rev.
George Buzzelle. 1t now looks like
the whole project was gotten up for
fraudulent purposes.-Progress.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03

Mr.. Moss, who made an honor
able fight for the gubernatorial NOM
nation in the Moscow convention,
takes his defeat like q man. The
result was moro Of q disappointment
to the friends of the gentleman than
to himself. The large dose of sooth-
ing syrup which that old political
quack, the Boise Statesman, at-
tempted to administer just after
the convention, was altogether un-
necessary. The fight that the States
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-03
Death of Mrs. e. b. True.

Mrs. True, wife of Hon. E. b
True, died Monday evening, August
29th, at the Holy Cross Hospital,
Salt Lake City, from the effects Of
a surgical operation performed fol-
laparotomy. She had long suffered
i'll health, yet her death was sad
shock to her husband and friends.
Mrs. True was a bright, accom-
plished woman, and possessed
many lovely traits Of character.
She was sister of Mr.. S. B. Kings
bury of HALEY, and leaves other
numerous relatives in the East to
mourn her death. The KEYSTONE
offers profound sympathy to the
bereaved husband in his great be-
reavement-the loss of tender,
devoted wife.