davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

ASSESSOR PEED has been around
or.in this week looking up the rev.
s ao Frank says that this will be
his his last roundup in Ketchum for
the season.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

rgr regular meeting of the Silver
o,,,h viii be held this evening at
Metropolitan Hall.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

SLIGHT showers of rain attended
~ thunder passed over Ketchum
y,yndav and Thursday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

By the kind invitation of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart. the Sunday school
children will have their annual pic
mic at the Guyer Hot Springs next
Monday, May 30. Through the
kindness of sevsral of our citizens
teams will be in waiting at Union
Church at $50 sharp.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

LATE Griffin was in town this week
with band Of horses for sale, but
did not find much demand for the
animals.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

Frank Turner and Kossuth ar
.;red in town this week with their
,nacktrains, and ore shipments Will
ba in order now.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

J. V. EASILY, mail contractor
between Ketchum and Sawtooth,
reports the road open between the
above points, and hereafter will
make regular trips. Mr.. Easley has
had a tough time carrying Uncle
Sans mail during the long winter,
but spring weather has at last come
to his relief and he feels himself
conqueror in the hard battle with
the snow.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

THE main idea of trust is this:
Those in it. help themselves and
those outside can't help themselves.
philadelphia Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

HoN. GEO. E. MILLS and others
are making a strenuous effort to get
Hon. James Gum into the Mime
apolis convention, and we hope they
will succeed. Mr.. Gum is one OF
the most intelligent of the friends
of silver, and would have an inhu-
cnco, if not in that body OF gold
bugs and oligarchs, certainly with
the people beyond it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

Ike Miller, who has been on the
Ketchum & Challis road for the
past seven months, has thrown up
the ribbons, for the present, and
will engage in the more remunera-
tive business of strengthening for
a few months. He will leave for
Custer county about the LIST of June.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

v.uKEE BEER on draught at
Metropolitan saloon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28
BlDRN.

BONNING-ln Ketchum. Sunday, May q
1892, to the wife of J. H. Booming, son
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

THE train was two hours late las
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

T=srrRpAY's New York quota
,.iass s- $o.s7t; Lead, 1920.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-28

Neither pains nor expense has been spared
Bank, and BY fair dealing and courteous
treatment to Ill, the proprietor hopes 70
merit and respectfully solicits share Of
the puhlic patrona Ce. Only the best OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
4 LICENSE AGAIN REFUSED TO FTrZsrMOys.

The Board Of Excise, upon tho evidence submitted by
Peter II. Gaens. representing II. Thcmass Prbc,'an
Episcopal Chapel the Rev Father Flood. OF 81. John s
Roman Catholic Church. and other ObjcctOrs has
again refused the application OF Edward Ftzsmons
for a barroom license at No. 1.1fI second-avc. In
This the Board OF Excise denied the application
the assertion Of counsel for the churches that the
place was within 300 f~t Of OF them, bM upon
the statement OF Fit&imons that such was not the
fact, rcopcned the case. Mr.. Catcns demured the
ground that Ftzsimons should secure writ legally 70
review the action Of the Board. The Board has now
declined 10 reopen the FitZsimons has accord
ingy taken a writ Of cGtiomri and has also applied
for mandamus compelling the Board TO grant him
q license.
Argument has been made beiOr" Judge Bischon Of
the Court OF Common Pleas, who will shortly render
decision. The settlement Of this case interests
churches schools apd hquoT-shop keepers, as It will
define what is legally construed 10 be- the principal
entrance 10 such places, point which previous
has touched upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
CHARTTIEs AND CONVENTIONS.

Denver, Col, June 27-Ths mornings session Of
the Charities and Corrections Conference was opened
with q discussion The Reform school Officer "
A. W. Bertwell. Of the Children's Aid Society. pre-
sded and J. E. Carpenter, superintendent OF the New
York Juvenile Society, addressed the meeting. Re
ferng TO the placing out OF children after they left
reformatories. he said that children were sent b
Western States from New York In bands Of thirty or
forty With agent, who cOuld not give the care Of
any child any without first making strict in
qury to the fitness Of the proposed guardian. Tie
subject Relief In Work. then taken up and
D. r. Ayers, secretary Of the Associated Charities Of
Cincinnati read paper in which he stated that OF
gxnized relief thoroughly carried on In
European countries than I'm America. He dcprecate Ell
free missions established in different American
cities, whose work, he held. rendered Ineffective
through lack OF Investigation and encouraged impo-
stion on the part Of such rs would not work unless
forced to do so. Dr. Kerr, a medical practitioner Of
Canton, China delivered nddress on the treat nj
Of the infane In China, which he set forth as most
inhuman. Papers were read on 4" Light Work In the
Wood Yard' and "Compulsory Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
THE vy,vrorovOg SAILS AWAY.

The monitor Mantonomoh left the Navy Yard yes
terlay morning ard started for Gardeners Bay, where
some target practice is to be held with the great Rn'
ON the ship and also With the guns OF the secondary
battery and with tho small arms. From Garniher'
Bay the monitor probably will 20 10 New London ans
there await further orders from the commandant OF the
North Atlantic Squadron 10 which she Is attached Tho
Philadelphia flagship Of this squadron, Is to be takei
from the drydock to-day but she will not leave the yard
before July 10, the slight repairs that have been
undertaken win keep her until then. Admiral Gherr'
commandsnt Of the squadron. started for Washington
Yesterday afternoon. The Chicago, flagship OF The
squadron Of Evolution l. to leave the Navy Yard 70
uionow afternoon or Thursday morning. 10 20 TO Bos
ton The cruiser Atlanta will 60 there with her The
vessels are take the Naval Reserve Of that place on
board for short experience Of actual sea service. A.
noon yesterday the Atlanta was taken from the dry
dock after having had her bottom cleaned and painted
She will be cOalcd and then have her hull painted
COURT martial IS to assemble In the Navy Yard To-
morrow to try Chief Engineer Burdette c. Gowing
whose trial was postponed last week on account
OF tho marriage OF his daughter Chief Engineer Cow
ing Is charged with being intoxicated and with absence
fIOn duty without leave. II Is maintained, however
that he will be able TO reftc the first charge and tC
offer reasonable excuse for the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Is THIS sot,TH AMERICAN INsANEl

Justice Andrews In the supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday appointed John IL. judge lawyer. and DR..
Matthew Chalmers aS commission 20 pass upon The
mental condition Of jose Vicente Mongolo'. merchant
Of I.arnnqu:lla United etntcs Of Columbia The ap-
pncaiion for the coTmssioN mnde by William
r. Grace, and from the p1prrs In the case II appears
that Mongolon started from his home on the steamer
Andes on February - last and arrived here about
two weeks later. file did not pay his passage on the
steamer and did not bring any clothes with him cx-
cept those which he Mcngolon ha1 account
with w. X. Grace ~ Co. and lad a credit on the books
of the company amounting 10 Ss4f3. The firm re
fused pay him anything on account because VI his
peculiar actions. host Of alleged creditors also APP
p.s.red who had curious claims against Mongolon.
one for $4,000 for the use Of coat of-arms.
trade mark and formula for tobacco. Several other
claimants appeared.
Mr.. Grace VrDte 10 the home OF Mongolon and lcano
that he had been declared Insane by he courts ID
Ciragesla on January 80 last lie had been wealthy
merchant AT time. but not worth more than
10000 100000 all told now. Upon learning these
facts Mr. Grace applied for the commission after dis.
covering that MonsOlon did not have a relative or d
friend Ia this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
WILL TRY TO LOWER 1 WORLDS RECORD

Hartford. June % tSpcciaI).-Onc Of the most inter
esing incidents of the big tournament Of the Columbia
and COlt Cycling Clubs. 10 be held at Charter Oak
lark On July 4 and s. Will be the attempt Of Hoyland
smith To beat the worlds record OF twenty -four miles
In hour, made By Eide juno ., at the Heins
mn track IN England. Mr. smith will start on his
hours ride at p. m. July ). and hundreds VI
wheemen awaiting the result Of this effort with
eager interest To beat this record Mr.. smith will be
obliged 10 ride twenty four miles at better than
minutes 30 IL seconds per mile. lie confident VI
His paoemakers will be from among the best
representatives Of American talent, including W. ".
winde. George +. Tay Tor. IL. L. Tyler ". ". TaXis.
Frederick GInves. II. b. Arnold aud Herman and
>ccley. N Hartford, ON tandem. idea Of what
MIR. smith will BE- obliged TO do be gained by
study of the following ,nble showing the comparative
times made by Eide IN establishing the present record;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Geneial Term-Recess continued.
supreme Court-Cnamb ers-Beore Andrews J.-Motion
J-Ncs; 1882 icol e, 100: Ii2g eo7 $50 ~ iig,
n go 60. 9se i Isso j 49, i & III II: ss Il
Is s %Si eS Sis 80 80 rs S. IT, sSsa , ess
supreme Coart-SIeciai Term-Part Ii~1doGrned for
tie term
Circuit Cour,-Pars 1. II and nI-Adiourmed for tho
circuit cour.-Pars Iv-Defors Barrett. J.-caso on
clegg vs. american ssT, y;swspTer unons -
Gag f; 4sN J5n. Ps
Ella f. Nshurl. Maria Iagenic Stan Fricdrrck
ibo Gd's o.w epf sa ffn% %r W T. r Kat"
Common Pcas-''encra TernI-AdJo umed until june
Common Plc@A-Sl,cIal Term-befOre Bischon. j.
Motions.
Common Pleas-Equty Tem-Botorc Glegerch. j.
Common reas-rrlal TcrD-Par,s I. II and III-Ad.
joumcd for the term
Superior Court-Genera Tcrm-Adiourncd ua, July g.
superior Court-sDecal Tcrm--Before McAdam. j.
Superior Court-Equity Terfn-Adourned for the trrm
Suieflor court rial Term-PartS 1. II and Iil-hd.
City Court-specal Term--B,fors Van wyck. j.
CIV court-Tral Term-Parts l. II and III-Adjourncd
City Court-Triai Tcrn-Part Iv-Before EbrlIch G. J.
1915 77G7. 6is2 77eS 1880 1873 7sit ''' '''''
Court Of Oyer and Tcrmncr-Bcfore Ingraham j..
and ASH tan; DistrctAttorncy Smms-Nos 10 CO, in.
Court Of General sessions-Part I--Beforo MARITIME j.
and Assistant District Attorney Davis-Nos 10 3. IN.
Court Of General sess,ous-Port LI-Peforc Fitzgerald j.
and Assistant DstrictAtto Macdona-Nos TO- in.
Court Of General SoSsions Part III-Defore Co~na j.
and A..sfant DistrctAttorney To~nsendNos. to ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
THE COURTS
TIE corpS COULD NOT GET HIN A DIPLOMA

TIE Courts COULD nor GET HIN DIPLOMA
judge McAdam In the Superior Court yesterday
denied III. application Oi Walter Jones Tor n man
dom,,s L, compel the New York homeopathic Medical
College and Hospital 10 issue q diploma t. him AFTER
he had attended the college for full term lie be
come n student ut the college In October 1887, ana
entered the class OF 90. He remained until March,
1850 ard then remained away until october, lsVo'
when he Joined the class Of ~. In March. lsVi.
i,,s, before the examination, he was taken Ill WIN
pneumonia and did not attend the examination. lie
sent phvicInn's certificate to the college from MS
home nj Noun, Vernon, and DR.. Timothy F. Allen.
OF tho college faculty Jones declares. told Jones
other that his son should have IN examination when
10 recovered from his Illness. Jones got well ana
went 10 the college but told that he hhd not
pas ed his junior and middle examinations and was
never entitled 10 enter the senior class.
Jones declares that lie never received any nouce
lhat lie had no, passed his Junior and middle exnmi
nations nnd as IA matter Of fact his name was pup
shed with the Others IN the senior class among the
list Of those graduated In the newspapers ana else
where The authorities refused 10 give him diploma
however and he brough. this suit for n mandamus
Judge McAdnm says IN denying the motion TINT 1t
Is lmpo.sl for the court to examine him as to MS
qualifications as physician and that the decision 81
tho trustees and members OF the faculty OF the college
Is necessarily nnui and L. a complete answer to the
appliCntlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
PARLORcIR PASSENGERS sHIKEN UP.

Saratosa, n. y. June 27-The rear truck Of the
Wagner vcslbule car Eliersiic. on the Delaware and
Hudson Montreal express Conductor HerIk In charge,
arriving here ut 3 10 this afternoon. jumped frog
ut the upper end Of the passenger yard. while the for
ward trucks kept the TRACK. This swung the car
around that II struck yard locomotive with Sii-
cicnt force to crush In the side Of the Though
the engineer Ind reversed his locomotive as
a collision 10 liz inevitable. the conclusion
threw tho Wagner oil the track. well as the
truck OF the passenger ear In 'front.' tearing up
three lengths OF track. About dozen passengers
were I'm tho All were badly frightened but IN.
hurt except a young man who sat In tho chair
opposite a broken window, who was slightly cut In
tIc head 10y lying wreckaec. Neltner car upset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
4 WILL CONTEST COMPROMISED.

Dcdham. Mass, June 2T.-The contest over the
will OF Mrs. sarah ". Glover. N East Branree. who
eft an estate valued at about 100000, was compro'
missed without trial TODAY. Her nearest relatives
were first and second cousins. some forty ffty In
number. TO each 81 whom she left s2ODO: then.
ahcr specific requests to old friends and servants, she
bequcaih.d the residue OF her estate 10 Tha,er
Academy Of Biaintree 10 be used for the establish
ment OF a gymnasium aud chemical laboratory. The
contestants were nine first cousins Of the deceased
woman who are heirs AT law. settlement was ap-
proved bv the b. which the heirs at law receive
ach ~ 900 In addition TO the $1,000 given IN each
under the Will and they In release 20 the academy
all their Interest IN the Glover estate Under this ar
rnngemcnt rhaycr Academy will receive about $22j.-
600. This sun Will 10 fully sufficient 10 carry out
tho wishes OF th testatrlx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

John J. Kavanagh real estate. No. II East Eighty
irst-st -. .,o
This is very different sort Of Grand Jury from the
one which made the famous presentnent against 'h'
TamInany Police Department, nnd the foreman J. Il
Tammany man, q very different sort OF man from th'
foreman Of the Grand Jury which 10 stirred up INC
Police Department n.,
After fno weeks consideration the part ~ Police
Justice Thomas f. Grady, teiore whom k0ch hn' caoi
Mr.. Dixon to be brought the iaminany justice or,uoi
b, hold the accused man for libel II wa on lhnis.
day last that Grady came to this concl1slon ana Ne AZ
once certified his finding to the District Auoney
ce Ts next m%s raS sent the
complaint before the Grand JurY along WIN twenty
OF larceny assault, excise violation ana kindred crimes
the grand Jurors hG S"en Sssna TO 2oy h me cpg Y
and stood IN dread of the rum element which s'and.
Ichind Koch and compelled his rappointment. that
body could no; have acted more swiftly Without &c
LAYING an hour after before them, they dc
cldcd TO indie, The minister. Perhaps nothing el,e
could expected In the halls Of Justice in this
1ammnny -Iidden city. 49,
The foreman Of the Grand Jury. Francis Higgins,
was particularly offensive to the minister and inter
rupted him as soon as he had we'll begun on q DC
he holds municipal Office, but he Is member OF the
Tnmmany Hall General Committee. He also belongs
to the Manhattan Club, where he Il rather constan,
relations with the big men in Iamn,any Hall 49,
Higgins is receiver q, the North River Bank.
and owes his appointment to Judge Morgan J. O,Bren
The foreman Of the Grand Jury was formerly In the
real estate business. bnt is retired now. HIS once
and that Of Judge OIIen used 20 adtoin each other
Ct course the reccivership Of the bank Is pretty
vo'on to the organization which controls the dlstri-
button OF such favors. Higgins certainly displayed
remarkable zeal in indcting the minister who spoke
the truth, and in terms far more moderate than mo
facts warranted concerning the official who stands be
tween rmseleis and the law.
The Rev. Mr.. Dixon, through his counsel. John D
sions yesterday. Judge MARITIME gave him until July
8 TO file q demurrer 70 the indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
TO MiyAGE TIE BIG NAVARRO FLITS.

on and after July the great Navarro Flats. AT
Fifty ninth-st and seventh ave. will b. managed by
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company OF this city.
While the Central Park Apartments. which Is the
proper name Of the property. have had IA good share
OF patronage yet they have proved 10 be white
lephnnt the hands Of all who have tried to
them probably. Jose DE Navarro sank S5.o0O.00O
In building them and his expectation Of n revenue
OF per cent yearly. 100000. has newer been
realized The Bl"ccker street Rank for saving
holds mortgages against the eight large buildings for
81 100000, at 4 IL per cent. j. Jennings Mrtomb
held second mortgages and at the foreclosure sale he
became solo owner and started 10 manage the big
establishment. This he found task TOO great for
him to accomplish alone. and accordingly he made
arrangements with the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company TO take active charge OF the management Of
the property, and allow him to have II general super
vision Of his buildings. What rate Of remuneration
the company will receive could not be learned BY
n Tribune reporter who saw Mr.. McCOmb's son yes
tcrday afternoon. Mr.. McComb himself has gone 10
Europe TO recruit hts health. and will not return
until the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
FOR A TOLUNTARY DISSOLU TfON
TIRED OF THE BOLT AND NUT BrSINESS-SEV
ERIL JUDGMENTS ENTERED.

TIRED OF TIE BOLT AND NUT BrSINESS-SEV
ER,L JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
The Ncw.York City Bolt and M Company. OF No
81 Dcsbrosses ST.. has decided 10 goino liquidation
and has applied 70 the Supreme Court for voluntary
dissolution Of the corporation, the low prices OF tha
class of good do not warrant the business being carried
on at II profit. The officials say that the company
has assets enough TO pay all the creditors IN iui
outside OF the stockholders. The ohccrs are '"h'
Cavanagh president, and John II. Cooper. treasurer
John H. Judge has been appointed referee III th'
dissolution proceedings
An attachment has been issued acOnst Patrcf
McConvine. lquor-deaer, Of Laight and Hudson SIS.
for 1856 In favor Of Mary A. Cassidy and Pa'rlcN
had sold out and moved away, leaving creditors I'M
paid.
Judgment for s75o7o was yesterday entered against
the Thomsoniouston Electric Company OF Ne"
York in favor of the Durant Land Improvement Com
uny in the litigation the lease OF the property
AT Nos 432 20 434 East Twenty ffth ST. ana Al 10
43l Eas, Twenty four'h st. the original party haVhs
been the East River Electric Light Company. which
WAS absorbed BY the Thomson Houston Company
Judgment for 1892 yesterday entered against
Emile Maecker Of No. JOG East Fifty-six'h-St'' III
favor OF August Kipsein. for cltrc acd ana sh'r Vi
lead and also for money lent
Judgment for Sl4.516 was yesterday entered against
Thomas A. Harris, In favor Of Joseph d. "oou' LOT
money lent and promssory notes.
James X. Hay yesterday entered Judgment against
Thomas G. PIatt as president Of the United states
Express Company for ~ go for services on the SAFE
of the premises NO 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
HE WILL SUE FOR FALSE IMrnrSoNMryT.


Arthur BOrchan, n servant. formerly I'm the employ
Of Charles Coudcrt OF No. IA West Forty ninth ST. Is
nbJut To bring sut against Mr.. Coudert for 10000
damages for hlse impri- ninent. AbOnt three
months ago Bouchsn applied for n place as butler
in Mr. COudes house. and while giving references.
said he had been In the employ Of George W. Chiids,
~ Philadelphia Mrs. COudert told him TO call again
md wrote for u reference from Mr.. Chhis. None com
Ing Mrs. COud.rt left for few days and on her
return found Bouchnn Installed In her house NJ
butler. He had pressed his claims IN her absence
and had been hired. His first month 81 service was
% satisfactory that he promised Increase In
his wages bnt he then began 70 show oaree-ness and
broke several pieces u valuable china. As he after
ward became sulcn. and often disobeved the rulc-
regarding the hours when he could be absent from his
duties, he discharged MAY o.
Miss Constance CoudcTt and her brother attended
social gathering on Friday evening ard returned
home al midnight. Between that hour and a. M.
on saturday Mrs COudcrt henrd footsteps IN the halls
but pad 10 attention 10 them. In the morning II
found that Miss Coudcrts jewels 10 the value u
10 900 were gone Three diamond studs Of Mr..
COudert's had aso been taken
The police were ID once notified Of the robbery.
and Detective Tappau Of the East ffy hrst-st.
Stallion Investigated the case. BOuchnn was arrested
and discharged for lack Of evidence. IN the lorhvillc
Police Court. Mrs. tOIicrt asserts her belief Ia
BouchanS innocence and says all her other servants
are above suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
AxYaei, the Angel Of Death.

Hovers nearer us. sometimes than aware. II n
ssSer far when unwei b suspect his propnquiy
thaa TO ignore the possibility Of his nearness Caution
q trait in which the majority OF mankind constitu
uonaly lacking The prcneness TO disregard slight
cold' 10 pasticu,afy striking THIS minor silment Is.
how ever predecessor Of IL grippe. nslsdy which when
developed IL Of fatal character motusry stas
scs attest Aer chill. when the prsmeatory symptoms
AZ tnducnzesuch sneezins and shving. succeeded BY
fcycrshness and dryness Of the sknare perceptbs I'M
mediate recourse should had to Horetters Stomach
Bitsers. genial acoelerasor Of the boeds circulation
which duses an agreeable heahf warmth through the
sy.tem pductve Precipitation. by Of which the
complaint Is expelled through the pores ans is further
seaSsney eounterscted Wonderfully efncaeous too is
1stism ana kidney trouble. winegsssu before retar
~ induces health. yielding sleep