davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24
Personal Mention.

Gen. J. B. Winters and daughter,
Miss Georgia, came up from HALEY
yesterday.
Mrs. c. F. Bradt has returned
from q pleasant visit of several
weeks to friends in Montana.
Miss Mary Gray of HALEY, who
was the guest of Mrs. Milt Mourn.
ing several days last week, returned
home Monday.
C. E. Griswold left Bellevue last
week to accept the position as prin-
cipal of a public school in Winnie
mucca, Nevada.
Miss Leona Griffin came in from
her country home last week to
spend couple of months with her
sister, Mrs. Frank ]. Stone.
Thos. Tague returned last Mon
day from q visit to the Salmon
River country. Tom says he was
prospecting, but we are informed
that be devoted most of his time
to the cultivation of his voice. We
heard him singing in q sweet, sub.
dued baritone "The Girl l Left Be-
h;ue Me-" Next time, Tom, bring
her right along.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

THE weather during the past
geek has been cold and cloudy.
We fully expected from all indica-
,;ons a phenominal autumn snow
storm. The hills are beginning to
look bare and brown, and the sweet
garden flowers are dropping their
lovely heads, chilled by the ice
laden breath of old BOreas.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24
DIR. HAN CHUNG,
The Great Chinese Specialist
FROM HONG KONG,

Has come to America and for the first time
put his Famous Medicines on this market.
Will cure Seminal Diseases, Losses,
Drains, Weakness, Prematurity or Delay.
Also POSITIVE CURE FOR SYPHILIS
in any Stage. Dr.. Han Cung has . new
Method known - RECTAL MEDlCA-
TION. Easy. Sure. $500 per box; boxes,
$50. This Medicine is GUARANTEED
to cure. In ordering state full History Of
Case. All communications confidential.
Address. DIR, BURNARD A. LEWIS,
go Powell st., Gan Francisco, Cal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

THE Logan county republican
convention, held at Shoshone on
the Goth, put the following ticket
in the field: Senator, Vic Bierbow-
er, of Shoshone; Assemblymen,
John Baxter of Camas Prairie, and
H. H. Clay of Bellevue; Sheriff,
J. F. White, of Shoshone; Probate
Judge, G. w. Castle of Silver Greek
Assessor, w. C. Martin of Bellevue
Treasurer, James Locke of Belle.
vue; Surveyor, Mill Anderson Of
Shoshone; Coroner, H. l.. Patter-
son of Bellevue; Commissioners
First district, J. L. Filler of Bliss
Second district, C. B. Ford of Belle
vue; Third District, S. Warning d
Camas Prairie.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

The impending sorrow which
now overshadows President Harri-
son is a source of regret to all
irrespective of party. No hope is
entertained of Mrs. Harrison's re-
covery. Her death is expected at
any hour.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

JACK TAYLOR, who had recently
served a term in the pen at Boise
for passing counterfeit money, was
shot and instantly killed by James
Bowman, September 10th, at Burk's
ranch, near American Falls. Tay-
lor, who was known to be q tough
character, threatened to clean out
the ranch, got drunk, procured a
Winchester, and when he came near
the camp commenced shooting. He
fred four shots through the house,
which was occupied by women and
children, and when within ten feet
of the door Bowman shot him dead
with a six-shooter. An inquest was
held and Bowman was exonerated.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

PROFESSOR HICKS, the reverend
weather prophet, predicted the un-
usual cold snap in September. He
sdmonished the people everywhere
to make wise and timely prepare
tions for a severe winter. The
blasts of Polar air remind us al
ready to make a quiet survey OF
our wood-piles, and look we'll to
the condition of our cellars.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

TT. Sheppard, accompanied by
ri, wife and son, of Hinckley, Min
n nssota. arrived in Ketchum Wed.
"esday and took the stage for Chal.
lis Friday morning. Mr.: Sheppard
T. a practical printer and Journalist
and is looking around for good
Ines iocation to settle down and "grow
IN With the country" -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD /!
The County Democratic Republican
Party Sec the Logic Of the Stu
alton and ouccumb g It

Party Sec the Logic Of the situ-
alton and 0uccumb 70 It
AS blood is thicker than water, 80
memorable facts compel gravitation
to certain results. The populists
never doubted the gravitation OF
the old parties Of Alturas county
into each others arms: for the same
law of affinities that drew the free
coinage peoples party out Of the
old parties by the logic of facts and
principle, left the residue of the re-
publican and democratic organiza-
tons neither a principle nor a pol
icy to keep them apart; but, on
on the other hand, it brought to
bear a great temptation to yield to
the conceded bad policy and polit-
ical immortality of fusion
The foregoing remarks are called
out by the news from HALEY of the
action of the republican conven-
ton, which has settled-what was
more than eApected-that the re-
naming democrats and republicans
of the county, recognizing the grav-
ity of the situation for their partisan
interests, have committed them
selves to the last expediency of de-
moralized political parties-fusion
against q new common enemy. An
enemy which called upon them as
fellow patriotic citizens to honestly
recognize the plain and undodgable
logic of the politico-inancial situa-
ton in the United States and in
their own state, and to stand for 1t
regardless of past party affiliations.
Political parties may become ma
chimes, emptied of the principles
that created and once made them
valid; and it takes but q little Sc
rious thinking to disclose that one
of the surest and swiftest ways to
confess and reveal to the rank and
file, which have continued to be-
lieve in them-this emptiness OF
principles-is to do what the two
anti-silver parties have done in Al
turas county. Even should such a
fusion prove strong enough by COM
bined votes to save the remnants OF
the old organizations in the county
until another time," which there
is every reason to believe it will
not, from an actual and very con-
servatiye canvass of the county pop
ulists' prospects made at a meeting
Of the peoples party delegates al
Haley after the close of their con
vention; still, fusion is demorali.
zation and speedy political suicide
from the no-principle and no prin.
ciples which it reveals to the honest
men, and even to the "policy men,
of all parties. It is the Waterloo
of all political parties that have
served their day, perhaps we'll, but
are now found wanting and pre-.
pared for burial.
The peoples party of Alturas
county can now breath free that the
canvass of votes is placed square
and aboveboard upon its merits by
the admission of the charge it has
always made, that the republican
and democratic parties have drifted
together under the lash, and prac
teal bride of plutocracy, and nc
longer unequivocally represent
principle or people. All sides are
to be congratulated that the polit
ical ring is cleared and swept fol
the fight to finish, and without
compromise, on both sides, the
principals being the people vs.. the
pluto-demo-republican party.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

UNDER the head of New To-Day"
will be seen the advertisement OF
Nj. S. J. Friedman, of HALEY. He
keeps a large stock of dry goods,
gents clothing, boots and shoes,
and in fact all kinds of wearing
apparel, and sells his goods cheap
for cash and gives better value and
his goods wear better than any
other house in the state. Give him
.call when you 60 to Haley.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

The ophir mine was closed down
H. srst If the week and all hands
tdIis s except Nels Weaver,
VI ubo has been retained to put things
!: nroner condition for the winter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

TUE school trustees are in cores
.ndence with a Professor in Ok
| RS Idaho, whom they wish to
. "sc,,re as principal in the Ketchum
nublic school.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

By using Halls Hair Remover,
~ faded or discolored hair as
s sn.sa the natural color of youth,
s sad crows luxuriant and strong,
chasing everybody.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

sawtooth mountains present
.,;nterv appearance with its man.
3, nf snow. there being fall OF
80 .. =. inches last Tuesday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24
Peoples Party County Convention

x0OpA0o Any OVouy
The Peoples party county con-
vention of Alturas county met at
the court house in HALEY Tuesday
and was called to order at II A. M.
by Geo. A. Williams, chairman OF
the county central committee.
George J. Lewis of Ketchum was
elected temporary chairman, and
George w. Richards of HALEY tenn
porary secretary.
On motion Of J. w. Ballantine OF
Muldoon q committee of FIVE on
credentials, committee of five on
permanent organization and order
of business, and a committee of
five on resolutions were appointed
as follows:
Credentials-C. D. Sanders of
HALEY, R. McQuillan Of Ketchum,
Phillip Lynch of Bullion, George
Chillingworth of Deer Greek and
Charles Aiken of Island.
Resolutions1. w. Ballantine of
Muldoon. F. X. Gillette of Ketchum,
George W. Richards of HALEY, VIM.
Walker of Deer Greek, and John
West of Deer Creek.
Permanent organization and or
der of business Reedy of Smo-
ky, w. D. Goehring of Ketchum.
James Butch of East Fork, VIM.
Weber of Muldoon and A. F. Mon
tandon of Haley.
The convention took recess un-
til 2 o'clock P. NJ. :.
After the reassembling of the
convention came the
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON GRE
DENTIALs.
Mr., CHAIRMAN Your committee
on credentials beg leave to submit
the following report:
Bullion-Phillip Lynch, Thomas
Walker.
Deer Creek-Wm. Walker, Geo.
Chillingworth, John West.
East Cork. w. Butch, James
Coyle.
Hailey-L. A. Dithmer, w. 7.
Drake, VIM. RENDER, S. Millsaps,
G. w. Richards, J. Boyd, A. Lamb,
Clint. Sanders. A. F. Montandon.
Island-Charles Aiken, Daniel
Pucket aiken, proxy.
Ketchum-Geo. ]. Lewis, Robert
McQuillan, F. J. Stone T. Hamp-
ton, proxy. w. D. Goehring, Geo.
NJ. Metzler, F. X. Gillette.
Muldoon-J. w. Ballantine, w.
Weber.
| Sawtooth-Scott Collins, Gus.
Duerr (Scott Collins, proxy.
Vienna-W. A. Mendenhall.
Arco, Antelope, Buttercup,C Clyde,
Era and Martin precincts not rep
resented. CHARLES AIKEN,
Chairman.
Adopted.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON ORGAN1'
| EATON.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN Your committee
on permanent organization and or
der of business, as the result OF
their deliberations, respectfully sub
NIT the following to be the order OF
procedure in this convention:
/. That each nominee for office
shall be elected by two-thirds ma.
iority vote of this convention. Al
forwards amended by striking out
"two-thirds."
2. That this convention first elect
a permanent chairman, a secretary
and one sergeant-at-arms.
3. That the nominations be pre-.
Sc nted in the following order and
passed upon until an election:
Sheriff.
Assessor and Ex-of6cio Tax Col
lector.
Probate Judge and Ex-oficio
School Superintendent.
I Treasurer.
| Coroner.
Surveyor.
County Commissioners.
/ Representatives.
l Senator.
| A.. Every successful nominee to
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

The HALEY Times, in seeking TO
lind flaws in the peoples party
ticket, misquotes and misrepresents
the words of F. K. Gillette, the
nominee for county treasurer, by
making him say that his election
would involve the removal of the
treasurer's office to Ketchum. The
editor of the Times convicts him.
self of wilful Misrepresentation,
With the intention of deceiving
voters, for he knows-if some OF
'he voters of the county do not
nat the law requires the treasurer
10 keep his office at the county
seat, and that Mr.. Hague, who was
treasurer Of Alturas county four
years, though continuing to live at
bellevue, had all the matters Of his
public Office promptly and efficient
!! executed at the county-seat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

A REPORTER of the KEYSTONE,
having caught on the wing and in
terviewed C. E. Bolton, of Bolton
Hot Springs, has reliable and inter
ssting news, especially for our pop.
ust readers. Mr.. Bolton stated
that he was a delegate to the repub-
lean convention from Deer Greek
precinct, and remained until the
convention voted to leave six OF
the twelve county Offices vacant on
The ticket, when true to his princi-
pies land name) he bolted the con-
vention and went about his bust
ness, refusing to have anything to do
With the midwifery of the republico-
democratic baby, whose full advent
into the world will be consummated
next Tuesday at the democratic
convention, when the other half OF
The ticket is filled up.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

n ,easers of the Homestake
IhS ~ Lake creek, made a ship.
mlns' If about twenty-five tons OF
wv w during the week.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

,,. urxRY WAR1Na has placed
mr. ,;.,la infant daughter in the care
bis ii 1,.''J Jesse Hughes of Ketchum
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO,
MOSCOW, IDAHO.

VIRUS SWEET. President.
Richard z. Johnson, James H. Forney.
las. w. Reid. NJ. J. Shields,
Arthur D. Norton, John A. Finch,
A. v. Scott, h. b. Blake.
This institution will open for the recep-
ton of students on Wednesday, October
II, 1882, and will be second to none in the
Northwest in educational facilities.
E~The curriculum embraces thorough
courses in Agriculture, and the Mechanic
Arts.
Tuition free to all students resident one
pear in the state.
For catalogue or further information
apply to the Secretary.
WILLIS SWEET,
President Board of Regents.
H. B. BLAKE, Secretary.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

q r LEWIS shipped another car
d. " y: ore last Tuesday, from the
l l,'ao o. m lint Germania Basin.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-24

,scupEAcoN SuLGER conducted
,A;.as cnl services in the Union
CctP',rch last evening.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
The Roslyn Bank Robbers Held.

a dispatch to the Oreg0niGn, received
from EilensburGh, WASH, last night
states that Cal Hale, Tom Kimsey and
George Zachary had an. examination be-
fore the justice there yesterday after
noon. They were identified by Cashier
Abernethy, DR.. Lyons and Prof. Jenkins,
whom they held up In the bank. KIM
sey, who took the money from the safe
and bagged 1t. was identified by each
witness. Zachary was positively identl-
fed as the man who did the shooting in
the alley near the bank. At the conciu-
sion of the examination the outlaws we're
bound over to the superior court in the
sum OF $4,000 each. In default of
bonds all went to Jail.
The identification of Zachary was a
surprise to everybody who met him in
Portland. In conversation with num-
ber of persons, he gave a plausible ac-
count of himself during the month of
September, and three different stories
told by him at different times during the
day did not vary in the slightest particu-
lar. Messrs. Thiel and Sullivan had con-
elusive evidence of his guilt, but were SO
impressed with his story that they di
rected the Ellensburgh authorities to re
lease him at once if he could not be
identified. Mr.. Thiel says Zachary is
the most nonchalant man he has ever
seen in his long experience with crimi
nalS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
Death Of Grandpa Snipes.

Mr.. Elem SnIpes, familiarly known as
Grandpa Snipes, died at his residence near
Goldendale Friday evening. He was aged So
years, and had been resident of Klick1tat
county since 1868. His birthplace was
North Carolina, from which state he Imml.
grated to Oregon. He leaves an aged widow
and a large family of sons and daughters,
grandchildren and great. t.grandchildren Mr..
Ben. E. Snipes and Mrs. James NJ Smith,
of Seattle; Mrs. FL. 81. Allen, of North
Yakima; Mr.. George R. Snipes, of this
city. and Mr.. Ed. Snipes, of Goldendale, are
the children who survive him During the
last years of his life he cherished an idea to
be buried on the hillside, near his residence,
and we understand during his last illness
his relatives acceeded to his request. For
several weeks he has been bedfast, with lit
tie hopes of his recovery at his advanced
age. He has received every attention pos
sIble from his sons and daughters since he
has been rendered incapable of helping him
self
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
State Us. VIM. Birgfeld.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

The same interest centers around this
case as when first called, and every avail
able seat was occupied in the court room by
ladies and gentlemen. The witnesses ey-
amined were Mr.. Spicer, of Antelope, Mis-.
Birgfeld, Bert Rogers, Mrs. Gordon and
Mr.. j. s. Schenck, and the testimony
elected was IL relation to conversations
with the defendant.
A new development in the case was
marked by the presentation of an affidavit
of Mr.. Wendall Hall, stating in substance
that he had telegraphed to the house where
the embalming fluid was procured regarding
constituent elements, and whether either
sulphate or chloride of zlnc were the ingre.
dients. The answer came referring him to
the manufacturing firm in Boston, from
which he had received telegram stating
that both sulplate and chloride of zinc were
used. On this he asked that another
analysis be made of the embalmlng fluid,
and Mr.. Hampton, the chemist, was en-.
gagged in the operation when this paper
went IN press
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03

Alexander is now in the custody of the
sheriff and securely locked i'll the county
jail. At the time o; going to press we were
unable to get the fu!l particulars of the
shooting or the cause that led to it.
LATER-It is learned that Mccarthy had
been encroaching on Alexander's land, and
that the latter had warned him to keep off.
Mccarthy threw some rocks, and in response
Alexander shot. Alexander, upon seeing
that the man was hurt, started for physi-
clan and gave himself up to the authorities
at Pilot Rock. Deputy Sheriff Tweedy and
Constable White heard that the man was
dead and brought Alexander to Pendieton.
Mccarthy Is quite young unmarried
man, ard has an uncle, A. B. McCsrthy, at
Prospect. Alexander was recently released
from the insane asylum at Salem, having
been there two months.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.


LAND 0FFIcE 1T VANCOUVER. wAsn,
NovoIub. r IT, 1892.
To William L. Lee and all hom it my concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol SET
tiers have filed notice of their intention to make
final proofs in support of their claims and that said
proofs will be made before W. R. Dunbar. Commis
sioner United States Circuit Court, district OF Wash
ington, at his office in Golderdaie, WASH, on JAN
16, 1898, viz
wENDELIN HILL
Homestead Apple ition No. $780, for the VIZ Of
NE14. SEA OF NW4, and NE4 of sWt, See 10, TIP ) N,
RAE, WIN.
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land VIZ: George G.. Lindsay, Argus Campbell,
Melville NJ Warner, William Budgefarmer, all of
Hartlind post .ffice, Washington.
wENDELIN LE1DL,
Purchase Application No. 243. under Ser 8, Forfeit
ure Act, Sept. 29 1890, for the E9a Of NE4 and NJ
of SEX, Sc: 10, Up 3 y, r Ii E, W NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove us
Campbell, Melville M. Warner, William Bridge
farmer all of Hartland postOfice, Washington.
GEORGE C. LINDSAY,
Purchase Application No 2e0 u7der Sec. g. Forfeit
ure Act, s-Pt 20. 1890, for the NE' Sec 2l' TIP ~
He names the following witnesses to prove his
claim to said land, viz: Weniein Leid Angus
Campbell Melville NJ. Warner, William Bridge
farmer, all of Hartland postoftice, Washington.
GABRIEL HARRISON,
Purchase Application 80 ~ under sec: .; f0rIei.-
ure Act, Sept. g. 1890, for the SCI OF SIT Sec 2l
Tp3N, r 13 E, W III
He names the following witnesses to prove his
claim 10 said land, VIZ: Marvin NJ Spia%n, John
Kure, William Bridgefarmer, Hartland postotca,
Wash William Van Vactor, Goldendae p stotice,
Wash.
Purchase Application No. S0 under See 8, Forfeit
ure Act, Sept 20, $780, for the NJ of NWA, Sec 20,
Tp3N, r l3 E, W III.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
claim to said land, viz: John H. Ward, William a.
o. Ma, kman Walter NJ. Harrison, Hartland post
Office, Wash; William Garner, Lyle postotice " ash
WILLIAM o. A. MARCKIAhN,
Purchase Application No 40, under Sec. s. Forfeit
ure Act Sept 20, 1890, for the NE4, sec 49, Up n,
RIB Z, W NJ
claim to said land viz: John NJ. Splawn, John Kure,
Gabriel Fardison, Hartlani postofficc, Wash; Will
lam Van yac.or Goldendaie postoffce, Wash.
ny26 JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN, Regi, ter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-03
Shot and Suicided.
Pendleton Tribune

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney 7. G.
Haley, DR.. F. W. Vincent and Justice
George R7ssoDurg went up to Birch
Cgeex Saturday and held an inquest over
the body of Len Mccarthy. They ar
rived at o'clock P. NJ. Deputy Sheriff
T ]. Tweedy bad alresdy been on the
ground and lad the jury and witnesses
all ready ior the inquest. They proceeded
to McCarshy's cabin. They found him
lying on the floor, his feet being toward
the door. his lead on the bed whioh was
made up on the floor. A magazine rifle
lay by his side with fresh powder smoke
in it, one cartridge being discharged. The
entire top of mis- head was blown off
above the eyes. About the room were
scattered his brains. A bullet wound was
found in his side, between the seventh
and eighth ribs. It was supposed that
the pain from the wound inflicted by
Alexander had driven him to suicide.
The jury returned verdict in accord
ance With the above facts. George Horn
was the only witness of anv consequence.
Horn was 1T work about one, half mile
below in the canyon. About s O'Clock in
the morning Alexander rode down and
said he had had trouble with Len Nc
Carthy Mccarthy had encroached on
Alexander's land with sheep, and the lat
ter had asked him to go away. McCar.
| thy swors and cursed Alexander, and
picked up rock, throwing 1t at Alexan-
der and hitting him in the face. Alexan
| der then shot at Mccarthy, merely to
frighten him away. Mccarthy picked
up pick and advanced toward Alexan
der. The latter warned him away, or he
wonld get hurt. Alexander shot again,
the bullet taking effect In the side. Me-
Carthy asked Alexander to send the boys
for the doctor, and he started to do so.
This story told to Horn is substantially
the same told by Alexander as soon as
brought to Pendleton In custody OF the
deputv sheriff.