davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

esass unsg FOR a goods ssa rotl Of cs..n -.
tGA batllHgs xsEe s@&taT value "a hstftns
toaG &aF s9ofe ln t1ls city. 3ss Boa Mar
sJat AID Gzs1aG streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

81 EFGts fGg Smef9@ sGssSss. ru4ss~ - hAa--
# seats lsas Nasa@Ess& s-sas4 gsa7rs te4Ssrat ssrs
aaesA 1as }ses &&7e2e. FSaas sa4 Csslzz
ssresss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
Proposed Road to Mines at Hoodsport

Hon John n HeGTdis, Hon A f. Bsirleira assd
Hon. s. II. Psles Of ne ArmeTy Monday Rsgat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
Highest Lesvening Power-Laess S Govt Report
R4H!A!:,!:!! B Bs%5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
rsRsoNAr..

ia. wae sslkes GA he canal and ether matter
directly affecting as searsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
THE roruLlsr DEMONSTRATION
A R&x Ter~htsghs FreeNss3an ard .
%nsssn sr or sp~selgps

&'ss wsA&s axe Pep lSsts asga bees stez4Gs~e
eTesy Gaexr - mae EaR.eE - szraasta 81
ss@s xFssA aass9aeE en saa ese aE r5@eStoss
4ass aAcss ssssgSs&g sgNssag. sasa e5,a eress IS
ga Ike Sssssss zse tsrEes fhAs HssaE A. =
ssaUlt - tser t@sses g-S assa ~asasa. eses 5-ea
s@a sts G%er@sa tasaash SIC sEza4ts.
xssEfy ssse fssat.sz@ssG ssseaaz ma3 Fs-.ss a.
tzsasxgasNsss2eS l. 49, $50 tll seeS esrSs-e sesa
Asse sS2s e~Hslszss sAs SssslfsessE esefsg Eas
sGsssw g4zs sS.xaS9a ASxs4 LIS sxxSs .z@es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Efo-,., - Aar- . - Sc sss yzos
va vac - s,seNa T4s~es Es.szsez,
6sss.ss 24s~A. Ts-rAss< 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

4 E'onEssr ~niv - ~ Araory 1ow5gy n8FA vi
q esslsese=i - Iiea .fosai II. Ae5raaE, Hon ) z
P.lss cd slaa 4 T. BaFflgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

rsz1 sAsS TystFylsy,
afa s FsensocTss eHs 7 ses,- zee zoe Wr,s-s~
iar gavssaa-. HesA ~ g. u. aa - ts- 1ess "a a.
So Gsa fass sa re Hc-sa4s. alsss 8 ~ss
at : - - asa o- sxfarsessow In a Em
E8swx Was& ttN sssfs aes,.s. gsszt sac en-. E ~
Ha& sssF nEst. BHH ~ fFsEstes asz- sa.-k
hs eza sss sszsaH.sea asasa. sea - ts csffs a. ss
ear fegsk. AZ Z Eaka ~ sEark ssslrre- - SIS
esAgses NAtcA exva hssa &yuaaae4 1s ses.arl
htsa As il sa - sssu, Ssssl.sss Pc fs F-s4xs.l
h5rsSRBE sslsssssfsss .s<S 81 st EsSs. s~a sr.nx
sFas hxfag praekHAi =sssEasss sass. 10 81 q tssa
gess 81 88seA TeaesQet 80 sas fttsss Toe-r e-
: seat xesa SIS hsa. aa.x neea ~ .ts-A1
sssfssssszss. ttls fzEsasa sa5sx ~ r. Sss nes :
saaa sar 49, interest 81 ssA haso szasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

A HsaastsT ray a, IA STwory sozGny asen ,rill
b. aaayessea b. Hss JoAa II he6raag. Hon ; II
FssSs asea HGh- f. r HarlsfzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
|DnfoN1
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IL, re
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Hon, jobs II AeGsrgss Hon. A. r RRgieigA ard
Hos & H. Pee a lss Arpsorg Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

u n
i
Il
/
I|'1s'p1|
-. 49,
= LOCI
I|efo.e n
l|aid 10
J,
IFyolutl
lbsee
PIE Gre
Fort Fl
p whii
Fest.ys
tesigna
n wilof
tonquel
tror
John Il |
Itakcs
kortiler
1eacew
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-13

= Sieiit ibrer SADIE iider.
Serr (beim 9lusbooien cine iunse 0ame
ans 2ano trasenb): Wenn i'd jebt tei=
nen Gub betomme, Srdnlein Olga,
bann iebe i'd Sic in's @aiier! =
Sunge Dame: llmgetebrt, wenn sic
ben Mutb baben, mid in's s8aiier ;u
ieBen, oann betpmmen sic einen!
-8ebentli9er 6leib. Mut=
ter 0tol0: ,...... uno Oh Der Yepi
fleibi9 beim @iolinipielen lit! Scbt bat
er felt einem balben Sabr Stuno' uno
- Die brittle Gieise 1T i9on bin~
8erfdnappt. 6raulein:
sd tann gar nibt elauben, oaB sic
mid lieben!" Sunser Mann; yslber
beoenfen Sic bod Sbre @ermOsensper-
bdltnife"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-13

-Sas @ertbpof Ife. (gei'm
pfdnoeripiel.) nSitte, Serr StuSioius,
Elm Pfano! So" Bin wirtli6 i'm
3neifel, perebrtes Srdulein, mel6es
Sleinoo idSbnen rei6en ioll!"-, ,Obne
Ianses Seiinnen nur slei9 bds wertb.
sollite!" = Stun, DO baben Sic mel.
men Sausi6Iaiiel!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-13

unfreiw lliae 6 m / t..
vSie 2ei6e elmer ueibliben Srauens=
perion itsbeute friib BON einem itdbti=
i1en Ma6ttradtbeamten i'm &armeli=
tersraben sefunben moroen." Yolener
3eituns, 20. Wldrs.
Gin gutter Menid. SD
pumpe bic 2eute nur an, I'M ibnen
cine 6reube gu maden!" v9lber ipel6e
Sreube tannit Su ibnen oamit
lnaden9" Run, penn iie ibr @elo
pieber betpmmen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-13

brinsen ionnen. 9ante @rnitine sebt
Iebt fir mid burds Seuer." "--- als
gri6 balb barauf sur Rube gins, oa6te
sr: sd bin tein genialer WenIb, ges
piB nibt, aber bic @eididie init bem
Sunoeaipl, Die tonnte i'd mir setroit
bQtentiren taiieni
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-13

M Mpoerniiirtes .Suum cuique."
.Sa5 Seine Seocm 9ib!" = Elm treif=
r li6 ,peiies gport!
Seopeoer &c6teS Siirgidaft iit's unb
Sprt.
9o6 miro mpoerner @abn lein 3iel
erreiden,
gu dnoern mare freili6 bann Elm 3ei=
den,
llno ri4tiser. ffatt: .Seoem gib bas
Seine,
Ser Spru9 bann bicbe: rSeoem Glib
oas Seine!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-13
GrfanteS SIeben.

% 2iebite, i9ente mir Sein Sers!"
go fleben Ydnner alIermdrts; M
llno = ipilnoern ii9 su ipdt'rer Srif
SaB bic @ripablte - bersIos lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-13

ginem Seiratb stanb 10 a ten.
ST bu bid gum @eibes Stlapen
ma9f,
grife, mas iie als Serrin ipa9t;
8epor ou nit Der Mutter ipri6f,
Sprih crit nit ibrer Waso.
u. &pberi1.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-13
Ser erfte Sriiblinestas.

gtun reat iid's aller Gnoen
Sm 6riiblingsionneni6ein,
llno ibren Subel ienoen
Sn's Slauc Selo nno Sain.
8iel iunse 9noipen iprofen
gllliiberall berpor;
9eidmineter 2uitsenoheu
@eians ertOnt i'm @bor.
llnb aus ben Sduiern lodt es
Sn's 6reie Sung unb sllt,
9luf allen Wesen itodt es
Bon Wano' 'rern mannisialt.
Weld S9erSen, 3oIen, 2a6en!
8 2ens, iuie biit Dill reid! -
gDie Siele iuieoer MAIDEN
Seut' einen oummen Strei6!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-13
: 8ere6ter 3prn. =

- @ere9ter 3prn. - &i9.
ter: r.. Sum, als sic iib iiber.
,eusten oaB sic ben llnredten sei6la,
gen, baben Sic bemielben nod cine
Obrfei9e sesebeu! Wesbalb?" = 9lns
setlaster: rslus Wutb, baB ib ben
Ridiiscn net eriuii9t bab!"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07
Down the Black Canyon.

The new Rocky Mountain drama,
untitled as above, will, after careful
PREPARATION, be presented by the
Mtchum Dramatic Club at Metro
Polltan Hall next Tuesday, May 10.
every detail has been looked after
~ the desire of the company to
~ make this the most complete pro-
.uc1lon ever presented by local
"a ,Slent to Wood River audience.
Ine stage platform has been en-
urged and new and appropriate
scenery procured at considerable
.:pense; the hall has been lighted
a''n gas, which, with the dramatic,
:ee1lc and musical features prom
. .s right royal entertainment is
dda;''.lclpated and confidently pre-
me cause for which. this reception
s's gotten up is of itself worthy of
to %ost liberal patronage and it is
~ We hoped that everybody who
NJ ~ Will attend the performance.
h !. cast OF characters, etc., see dis
F'-y I'D In another column.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07

BOB CAMPBELL of Clayton and N.
J. Sharp of Challis, passed through
town this week going to Pocatello
to attend the republican convention
held at that place on the 5th. Both
gentlemen are well-informed, un-
compromising silver men; and Mr..
Campbell proposed to instruct Ida
hos delegates to Minneapolis to
walk out of the convention and
come home if they fail to get a
sound free coinage platform. Mr..
Sharp, though protectionist for
80 years declares himselfready now
to vote for free trade in case the de-
mand for silver coinage is denied,
and his reasoning is good. He truly
says the West has been voting to
protect the East for 30 years, with
out asking anything for their Sec
ton in return, but when after all of
that time they ask for an act of
simple justice, that would benefit
all sections of the country alike,
the door is shut in our faces. The
foregoing is not exactly Mr.. Sharp's
words, but gives his idea and is
most unpalatable truth.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07

IT TOOK our Haley neighbors a
long time to "catch on" to the sill
YER club organization proposition,
but they have "got there" and in
good shape, too. Their pledge is,
aThat each individual member of
this club unequivocally pledges
himself that until this question
(silver coinage) is settled he will
vote for no candidate for any office
who does not heartily favor the free
and unlimited coinage of silver"
But the gem of their platform is,
"That in our opinion the public
welfare is of vastly greater import
ance than party success" Had a
majority of our people realized this
truth few years ago, say in about
1870, the condition Of our country
would be quite different from what
it is. Instead Of working to pay
interest on our enormous public
debt, our people would be working
to build up homes for themselves.
About 200 persons signed the roll
of membership, and 80 the good
cause is growing. The KEYSTONE
extends cordial greetings to the
new club.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07
EDITOR KEYSTONE: That free

EDITOR KEYSTONE: That free
thought and free action is the very
citadel Of American citizenship
that it is much more than right,
that it is the highest duty Of every
citizen in the commonwealth, is q
proposition that every true Ameri-
can would fight for. And no one
would more readily concede this as
q principle than the editor of the
KEYSTONE. :. That the KEYSTONE is
fearless defender Of all that it
holds to be the cause Of the people
its readers cannot but gladly feel
and gratefully acknowledge. But
when in it's zeal for free coinage, or
any other cause however good, it
gives utterance such as the editorial
in last weeks issue upon Mr.. J. N.
Shoup's reported action in the late
Custer county republican conven-
ton, the KEYSTONE falls into most
serious and indefensible error. To
charge that one is not "a good citi-
zen" who is reputed to differ from
US in opinion, whether it be on the
free coinage Of silver, or any other
question, is a wound to the very
life of the republic, as we'll as to
naked human justice, that every
self-respecting man who is alert to
the duty of his citizenship must
Indignantly or sorrowfully resist
or repel.
Whatever may be the passions of
politics, or the differences of opin-
ion in the world of action, there
can be but one agreement among
men as to the duty Of the public
to uphold each and every man in
his right and duty to freely and
openly hold his individual opinion,
without his motives being publicly
impugned or his good citizenship
questioned or assailed. An apol-
ogy is surely due from the KEY
STONE to Mr.. Shoup and the public.
The KEYsToNE's public cannot af-
ford that so outspoken an organ of
good causes shall forfeit its inf1u-
ence by an error of political war
fare 50 fatal to the underlying
principle of our government.
VERITAs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07
Personal Mention.

Emerson Wickham was in town
from Boyle Mountain one day this
week.
Mrs. Ames of Dewey, Montana,
is in town visiting Mrs. G. +. Bradt,
and will stay about q month.
I A. G. Bell, who has been absent
in Montana since 1888, returned
this week to try his luck at Ketch-
UNI once more.
John bearing, of Warm Springs
creek, was in town few days this
week enjoying rest from the cares
of mining 70 cent silver.
Francis G. Luke, merchant tailor
of Ogden, was visitor at the KEY
STONE office in the forepart of this
week. He is a very social gentleman.
James Shaw, Jack Harrison, Tom
Hampton and Eugene Howe were
among the visitors to Ketchum
from Boyle Mountain this week.
AL and Ed Cluer were in town
from their mine this week after
supplies. They are sinking winze
from their tunnel, but will be tax
ing out ore in few days.
Thomas Tague returned in the
early part of this week, from q visit
to Custer county, and describes
that meek of the woods" as dis
tressingly dull.
S. R. Metteer and Henry Planning
came over from Bayhorse a few
days ago and have gone to Boise
county. They report q general shut
down and suspension of mining
and dependent occupations in Gus
ter county, caused by the refusal OF
Congress to pass the Bland bill.
Felix Van Reuth is in town this
week putting a new coat of paint
on his lodging house. Having
leased his establishment at Poca-
tello, Mr.. Van Reuth will remain at
Ketchum until sometime in June.
and should the smelter start up he
would probably remain through the
summer.
v. Uhl, for number of years
resident boot and shoemaker at
Ketchum, this week transferred bis
business to HALEY. Mr.. Uhl is a
first-class workman, and thor
oughly upright and reliable gentle
man, and We hope will succeed in
building up a good and profitable
trade in his new field. Neverthe-
less we think he might have done
about as we'll at Ketchum, and we
unite in the general regret over his
departure.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07
Hot Griddle Cakes.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder possesses peculiar
merit approached by that Of any other baking powder
produces the hot buckwheat Indian wheat cakes hot
biscuit doughnuts waaes mullins Any of these tasteful
things may when hot with mpuniy by OF
the most delicate digestive organs Dr. Prices Cream Bak
ING Powder leavens without fermentation decomposition
In preparation but the purest Of cream Of tartar So
a etc is used such exact equivalents to always
guarantee perfectly neutral result thereby giving the nau
ri and sweet favor peculiar to buckwheat and other -four
that NAV be used the natural flavor much desired and Up
recated by ALL The oldest patrons Of DR. Prices powder tell
the story they get the results from any
other leavenng agent that their grddle cakes biscuits etc
are never light and tass % sweet O % good =
hen raised With Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07
EAST FORK IN LINE.
The Broadford Pledge ana the
Ketchum Platform Adopted.

On April 80, 1892, mass meet
ing assembled at Yount's Hall,
Triumph, Idaho, for the purpose Of
organizing a free coinage Silver
Club.
The meeting was called to order
at $3.50 P. M, by v. Domski. w.
H. Atkinson was elected temporary
chairman and Y. Domski secretary.
On motion, the Declaration OF
Rights of the First Free Silver
Club of Idaho, as also the pledge
of the Broadford Silver Club were
read.
A motion was adopted that, as
the people of East Fork are scat
tered over several miles of country,
it would be advisable to proceed to
a permanent organization, and the
following permanent officers were
elected: w. H. Atkinson, presi-
dent; Merritt A. Comstock, vice.
president; V. Domski, secretary ;
J. w. Butch, treasurer.
The meeting then proceeded to
discuss the advisability of framing
a platform, and as a result, it was
agreed that no better instrument for
the occasion could be composed than
what the First Free Coinage Silver
Club of Idaho" has formulated.
On motion of Homer Bounds,
each section was read and voted for
separately, and with the exception
of the preamble and the pledge in
the sixth resolution, all was adopted.
The amended preamble reads as
follows:
Declaration of Rights" adopted
by the Triumph Free Coinage Club
at Triumph, Idaho, April 80, 1892.
Resolved, That we, the Triumph
Free Coinage Silver Club of Idaho,
etc. The pledge prescribed reads /:
We hereby pledge ourselves "by
the Eternal" as members of this
Club, to vote tor no candidate for
any OlllCc, cue.
In pursuance of the bylaws and
rules of order adopted by the club
an executive committee consisting
of J. w. Dawson, Homer Bounds,
V. Domski, ]. B. Short and M. A.
Comstock was APPOINTED.
A motion was carried that the
secretary report the proceedings of
the meeting to the Ketchum KEY
STONE and to the HALEY journals.
Twenty-three names were enrolled
on the list of membership.
Meeting adjourned to meet the
first Saturday of each month at s
o'clock P. NJ.
Attest, V. DoMsKI, Sec'y.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07
Veritas Corrected.

We are greatly obliged to our
friend "Veritas" for his criticism of
the KEYSTONE which appears else
where in this issue, and assure him
that we hold him and his opinions
in the highest regard, but we think
his article is the outcome of a mis-
apprehension. We did not and do
not object to Mr.. Shoup's opinions.
If the gentleman has any opinions
he is entitled to entertain them and
to give them the fullest expression
whenever it suits him to do 80, and
no one would go further in main
tenance and defense of that right
than the KEYSTONE writer. But
there is very wide difference be-
tween a mans right to express an
opinion and his right to do an act
in conformity with that opinion
that shall injure his neishbors and
his country. The anarchists, in our
judgment, have a right to speak
and publish their opinions and sem
timents. that only a lawless or
ignorant community would pre-
sumo to call in question; but when
they resort to the explosion of
bombs for the purpose of destroy
ing the lives and property of those
who differ with them in opinion,
their case takes on a new and diff
ferent phase. They then become
public enemies, and their overt acts,
not their opinions, are amenable to
the criminal law; just so it is with
Mr.. Shoup. So long as he was sat
isted with giving expression to his
anti-silver views the KEYSTONE
could take no cognizance of them.
His utterances were nobody's bust
ness. It was only when he com
mitted the offending act of defeating
q silver resolution in Custer coun-
ty convention that he became an
object of censure. By that act he
assailed the pecuniary, interests OF
his neighbors and his state. By
that act he struck damaging blow
at the prosperity of Idaho and her
citizens, and did it when we were
all engaged in a struggle to throw
off the incubus of monometallism.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07
Boise valley Letter.
LOWER Boise, ADA Co., IDAHoA
Anril %. 1892.


April %, 1892.
KETcHUM KEYSTONE: | am more
than pleased with the stand your
paper takes as to the issues involved
in the coming campaign. Stand by
your principles, hew to the line no
matter where the chips fall. The
financial system of the United
States is the damndest robbing sys-
tenn Of any country on earth, and,
in consequence, ought to be the
first and main one that needs at
tention and remodeling. The al
mighty dollar governs everything
and is, therefore, at the bottom OF
all things attainable, good as well
as evil. How can we best lend q
hand to bring about the needed re-
form? Independent political action
seems to be the only remedy left to
US. The democratic party of this
county through the democratic club
at Boise City showed their white
feather by demanding free coinage
of silver and Grover Cleveland for
president, and the republicans in
their recent convention at Caldwell
came within an ace of making the
same showing by calling for free
coinage of silver and endorsing the
administration of Benz. Harrison ;
they saved themselves, however, by
the bug that was put in their ears
by an Alliance man.
All organized labor silver club
and all ought to take part in the
third party convention to be held
at Boise City, for all men, true to
themselves and their country, are
without any party or leaders, be-
trayed by both, and therefore ought
to step to the front and assert their
principles and manhood as becomes
an American citizen.
A fearless and Independent paper
is a great factor, keep the ball roll
ing and hit the nail on the head
every time like you have been do
ing, it will count in time.
Yours for the right, FARMER.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07

THE KEYSTONE extends fraternal
greetings to the East Fork silver
club and wishes it godspeed until
free coinage becomes an accom-
plished fact. It's pledge is in the
right spirit, and when the friends
of silver throughout the United
States subscribe to it the gamblers
of Wall and Lombard streets will be
less exultant and the sum of their
spoils less overwhelming than they
are now. May the Triumph Silver
Club live and grow in strength and
members until the precious white
metal has triumphed over the last
If it's foes, and is placed perma-
,ently side by side with the idol of
he plutOcrats-gold.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07

AFTER many days of wandering,
and much tribulation and losses
galore, Mr.. George Callahan, form
erly proprietor of the Cornucopia
restaurant, has returned to Ketch-
UNI to settle down and grow up with
The place. During his travels he
visited Northern Idaho, British CO.
iumbia, Utah and Montana, but
found no place where he could be
content to settle and at the same
lime be accumulating a surplus for
a wet SPELL" and so it is that we
are again permitted 10 greet him at
netchum as the proprietor of the
ralace restaurant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To EDwlx BRAY, his heirs or legal repre-
sentatives:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of two hundred 200) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
LIVE PINE lode mining claim, stu
atcd on Boyle mountain, in Warm Springs
Creek mining district, in Alturas county,
Idaho, in order to bold said premises un-
der the provisions Of section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the Same for the
year ending December 81, 1890, and the
year ending December 81, 1891; that your
proportion Of the same il 500, being one
half. and if within ninety days from the
service Of this notice, or within ninety days
after this notice by publication You fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure IS co-owner, your inter-
est in said claim will become the property
of the subscriber Under the provisions Of
said section 23A. JOSEPH CARNE,
KetchuIn, Idaho, Jan. u, 1882.
First publication. Jan. 80, 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07

Miss KATE TAGUE, for nearly six
years resident of Ketchum, and
member of the family of Captain
?. P. Baxter, and a most estimable
lady, left few days ago in company
with her brother Mr.. Matt Tague,
for some yet undetermined point
in Northern Idaho or Washington.
Few persons leaving Ketchum
would leave behind them more real
friends and well-wishers than Miss
Tague has done. Almost everybody
knew her and her quiet, unobtrus-
lveness of manners and noble wom-
anly life won her place in the
affections of all.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-07

EDITOR ABBOTT of the Range and
Valley has been tried on the charge
of having libeled the editor of the
Elmore Bulletin and acquitted.
The verdict in this case seems to es-
tablish the principle that an editor
is so bad he cannot be libeled, as the
matter published by Abbott was
certainly libelous if not true, and
we do not see that its truthfulness
was established by the testimony.