davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
The Difference.

The fifty-first Congress was ut.
terly republican, and Wal1-street
sheep buyers had bnt to pprchase
bell weather Reed to have the whole
herd landed in their coral; the
fifty-second Congress is overwhelm-
ingly democratic and the same end
has been attained, but it was done
By buying majority Of the Con.
gressional flock. The difference,
therefore, seems to be only a mat.
ter Of coet TO purchasers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02

year than last. The Mckinley law
was, as it's trainers declared, framed
with the view Of lessening the rev
enues Of the government for GUS
toms duties but it was not designed
to lessen taxation. 1teimply diverts
the taxes from the pockets Of the
government 70 those of the corpo-
rations. The government receives
less revenue. but the tax on the con-
sumers remains undiminished, ex-
cept when goods are reduced by
trusts for the purpose Of closing
out email manufacturers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02

In 1851 the income tax-paying
population of England was only
500, GOO; in 1879 the number had
grown to 100000. Free trade
rs it exists in England, had been
her policy in 1879, about 38 years,
we believe. These two facts taken
together are suggestive.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
SrArE OF IDAuo, 4
County Of Alturas. -.

STATE OF 1DAuo,
County Of Alturas. ~
To A. g. Bxxm:
You are hereby notified that We have e.
pended one hundred Goo dollars In labor
and improvements upon the
y DALvER CLOUD
lode, situated In Little Smoky mining dis
1i n.ara1 hs cooaty STATE . g Idaho
l6o2. al the Office Of the County Recorder
Of said county in order Is hold said prem-
ises under the provisions ,of section 23A,
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ting the amount required to hold the same
foF the year ending December 81 lsel !:
aud Il within ninety days after this notice
~ Publication you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your pfoporaonof Auch sxpsndi~
fure - co-0wner, together with the costa
Of this advertisement, your interest ii said
cIain viii becon1e the property Of the aub-
scribers under section 3S9% o5 aid statutes
3. r. OLIVER,
WILLIAM TURNER.
First qualifications, January ., leae.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02

A DISEASE resembling la grippe,
says the Salt Lake Herald, has
broken out among horses at Boise
and many of the animals are dying
Of it. 1t begins in the throat, the
horse becoming choked up 80 that
It cannot stand. The disease then
spreads to the lungs, an eruption
appearing on the outer skin, death
usually taking place in about "a
hourA.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02

WALT WHITMAN, known as the
good gray poet" died in Philadel-
phia March 26th. Mr.. Whitman
had lived to a very advanced age,
and in our opinion was the Ameri-
can poet whose productions will be
longest read and most ardently adj
rnired, when the prejudices Of his
contemporaries no longer warp the
general mind.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
Notice of Forfeiture.
To 0SoR0K A. CHAPMAN and WIN. H. Lts''.
or their heirs or assigns:

10 0EOk0k a. CHAPMAN ana " NJ L. AA'' ~
or their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that'i have in,1 :, e1'
pended the sum Of one hundred Nv o..
lars in labor and improvements upon w.
Blue JACKET lode mining c'suu:
situated on Eagle creek, abou! eleven r Suat
from Ketchnm, in Warm Springs C.e..
mining district. Alturas county, idaDo. . :.
required by section 1921, Revised sta..n -.
of The United States. being the amouosi, Dr. =.
Qnired to hold the same for the year enu'a
December 81, 1901: that your propo,I1ton. a
the same is as follows. to-Hit: f9T nc sih b1s
George A. Chapman and VIM; r. !; . liGU;S,
$50 331s. being one-third; and Il x" ,his
ninety o0l days from the service ,. o. t tSis
notice. or within ninety ~ days are. ta. ia 10
notice by publication ycu fall or l e,n.nd.
contribute your proportion OF suth e = .sid
iture - co-owners, your Interests -. I'M.
claim viii become the property Of .':e aid
dersigned. under the proviaionsp 9
section 1894. ). b: nnH
ketchnn. Idaho. January |, lS1 COO
First publication January = ~ cg-.-'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
JUSTICE LAMAR, of the U. S

JUSTICE LAMAR, of the U. s.
supreme court, is i'll. Judge La.
mar is one of the very ablest con.
stitutional lawyers now on the
bench, and one Of tho two demo.
Gratis We would not insult any party
BY CHASING Stephen ]. Field as a
member of it, still remaining in
that body. His death would there
fore be a serious misfortune as it
would make the court practically a
party machine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02

Bishop JONES, colored, was assas-
sinated in his pulpit at Allendale,
Georgia, one day this week on &C
count of difference Of faith. 1t
is always dangerous for people to
disagree about things they know
nothing about.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
NOTICE 10 MAIL sUnsCRl1ena.

Cart. J. r. DELAMAR is willing
to 60 to Minneapolis as a delegate
to the republican convention. The
Captain seems to be quite as self
sacrificing as he ia generous.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
Letter List.

The following list Of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office II not
called for in thirty days, heing advertised
at Ketchum. Idaho. for the week ending
March 81. 1897: Z - ~
Billings. J Herbert Sharp. W A
Dougherty. P Mum. Fred N
Persons calling tor any of the above let
tiers must say Advertised" and give date.
f. b. WILLIAMS. r. n.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
FOR SALE.

7nn SHARES OF KETCHUM SPRING
wv Water Supply Co. Stock at liberal
discount BELOW actual COST. First come
first served Apply to I. I. LEWIS.
ketchum, March g. 1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
MarriageLicenses Issued Yesterday

BIsQUE OF BEEF herbs and aromatics, a
spring medicine, renovstes the system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
DIED.,

AMBLER-March s, 1892, at 12 n, ISAAC
AMBLER, aged 80 years, late member of Post
Isl, G. A. r., and Lodge lib, A. o. U. w.
Funeral from his late residence, Stanwix
street, Thirty-second ward, city, at 1:30 P. NJ,
THURSDAY. March 10, 1892. 2
ARMSTRONG-On Tuesday, March 8, 1892,
at A. NJ, ANNIE B., wife of John Armstrong,
aged 80 years months and 12 days.
Funeral from the family residencs, No. Is
Perry street, on THURSDAY, March 10, at 2
o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
BANNEROT-On Monday. March Z, 1892, at
$50 P. M, Mrs r. F. BANNERor, mother Of A
A. Bannerot, in the s5th year of her age.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock from
14s Franklin street, Allegheny. Interment
private.
BARR-Suddenly, on Monday, March T.,
1892, at 1880 A. NJ, JESSE, Oldest son of Oliver
and Crissie Barr. in his 7th year.
Funeral services at the family residence,
No. 2 Benitz alley. Twentieth ward, THIS
wednesday, AFTERNOON, at O'Clock.
BARTON-On Tuesday, March 8, 1892, at
lis A. NJ, GRACE E., daughter of David and
Elizabeth Barton, aged 2years and months
Funeral from the residence Of the parents,
22A Jane street., on WEDNESDAY. March 8,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
JAMES M, FULLERTON.

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
VIII remove to new offlce and chapel April
l. Largest livery and boarding stables in
Western Pennsylvania Nos. g 8 and 10
Eighth street. fe14wfsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

money, just as farmers must do about every
alternate year.
Some people imagine that to be success
full farmer all that is necessary is the pos
session of physical power and industry, but
the only successful farmers are students.
A potato raiser on the shore of Lake Erie
was asked how he became rich when his
fellow potato raisers could barely keep out
of the claws of the sheriff He replied that
he kept his grouud in such shape that he
got full return from 1t; had 40 acres OF
potatoes when they were TO cents
bushel and only 20 acres when
they were 80 cents, but always
took care to have enough to supply the peo-
pie who depended upon him therefor He
said he had during 40 years observation
learned that year of low prices discour.
aged growers, and in consequence he put
out all his energy to have good, crop the
year following low prices, 'but, " said he
in conclusion, 'there is no good comes of
repining Potatoes are my crop, and when
1 needed a certain amount Of money during
q year prices were certain to be low, !
planted sufficient acreage to make It I'd
rather borrow money from, my farm than
from the money lender"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Obituary Notes.

JAMES II. BUsELL, inventor Of shoe manufact-
uring machinery, died in East Boston, Monday,
aged so.
HENRY MULLIN, for many years past promi-
nent citizen of Monongahela City, died there yes
terday. aged 81 years;
GENERAL JESUS TOLEDO died in the city Of
Mexico Monday morning. Forty-seven Mexican
Generals have died since February.
MRS. ANNIE E. SEMMEs, the widow Of the late
Admiral Raphiel Semmes, commander of the Con-
federate cruiser Alabama, is dead at her home in
Mobile In her 74th year.
DINAH HOGAN, aged LIS, died at Otterville, No.,
Tuesday She could remember being brought from
Africa when very young. She was q slave Of Gen.
eral Hogan. of Peters county, Mo.
AUGUSTUS HICKS died at his home in Ashland,
South Scituate. Mass.. Sunday, aged 10l years and
II months He had been fairly active until within
a few months, but had been falling for the last
three months.
LOUIS W. SINSABAUGH died at his residence in
Washington Monday. He was formerly a resident
of GAINESVILLE, o., and was appointed to place in
the Patent Office several years ago. He recently
resigned and has practiced patent laws.
DUCHEsSE DE NALMY died Monday at Paris,
aged 90. She married a son of the famous General
Keerm ann, and by her second marriage with
Comte de Caux she had sen, the Marquis de Caux,
who was the first husband of Mime. Patti.
JOHN ASHCROFT, a we-known inventor, died
on Saturday of an@mis at his home, Brooklyn,
aged "a years. He was born in England, but came
to America when boy with his father. he pub
nshed ''Ashcroft's Railway Directory and was
the inventor of 40 patented mechanisms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
An Honest Statement.

The following is self explanatory and is
but one of many unsolicited testimonials re-
ceived: CATER examining the sample Of
Klein's Silver Age Rye Whisky, I most un-
hesitatingly pronounce it first-class arti-
Gle, and consequently a most desirable
stimulant for medical purposes"
MwF MARK b. LINCOLN, M. D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

WE pack, haul, ship, alter, repair, re-
finish and reupholster furniture.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, SO Water st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

SPECIAL auction sale of unredeemed dia-
monds Thursday morning, at 10 A. NJ
l. E IsAACs, 419 Smithfeld street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Elizabeth O'Neil Christy.

Elizabeth O'Neil, wife of Harry L.
Christy the weIl-knowu young attorney, died
Yesterday at her home in Oakland the 18th ami
very of her birth. Mrs. Christy was q daughter Of
the late John W. O'Neil the great coal man, and
Harriet r. O'Neil. Mrs. Chrfsty was well known
both in church and social circles and had large
number Of friends. The funeral services will be at
her late residence Darrah and Terrace streets. az
1890 tomorrow morning. The internent Will be
private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Hon. C. W. Clancy.

Dr. c. W. Clancy died at his home at
Smithfeld, o., Monday evening Of an apoplectic
fit, superinduced by long and severe Illness he
was born in Morgan county. o.. and served In the
late war reaching the rank of colonel at the time
the war ended, when he resumed practice as = ply
sician. de was elected Representative on the Re-
publican ticket twice by large majoritiesr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Ex-Alderman Wilson.

Henry Wilson died Monday afternoon ut
his residence, Elwood, Castle Shannon Railroad,
ased ss wears, Some years ago the deceased was .
resident of the Eighth ward, this city. where his
great popularity led to his election to the ONCE Of
Alderman by an immense majority. Many Of our
old citizens will remember him when he occupied
an Office on Fulton street. where bis adminfstra-
ton of Justice was characterized by the strictes In
tegrity and impartiality. As private citizen
also he was greatly esteemed by the entire com.
munity and dearly loved by an extensive circle OF
close friends. The death of good . man as
Henry Wilson is ordinary loss, and the thou
sands of our people who knew and admired his
goodness of heart and his keen sense Of right and
Justice will sincerely regret his demise. He leaves
a heart stricken widow, who has the profoundest
sympathies of many friends in her sad afdtction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09
Captain M. H. Butler, Lecturer.

Captain NJ. H. Butler, of Tidioute, Pa,
died in Boston Monday. He was well-known In
knights of Labor and Nationalist circles as
writer and a lecturer. During the war he served
in the United States Engineers and left the service
with a Lieutenant's commission. Anerward ne
accumulated q large fortune in the oil regions,
which partially lost in warfare with the Stand
ard Oil Company,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-09

The Spring importation Of Glace and
Suede Kid Gloves has been received, and
we are now showing the most beautiful and
newest styles in late shades with fancy en-
broidery, as we'll as the selfcolored en-
broidery. Our gloves are unsurpassed in
quality, being the production of the best
French makers, and for fit and durability
leave nothing to be desired. In 4-button
and S-B. M. Suede the line of shades is
more extensive and handsomer than ever,
embracing in the 8-B. M. the new Camilles,
self-embroidered and black embroidered and
trimmed.
Light and dark tan assortments, new
tintings in that popular color, self and
black embroidered.
Light Sea Greens, Light Sage Greens,
white and self-embroidered.
China and Cadet Blues, Navy Blue, new
Reds, Pearls and Light States, as well as
the more staple shades, Browns, States, etc
4-button Suede in Pearls, Light Grays,
Camilles and Beavers, new Reds, finished
with 3-row black embroidery, black buttons
and Ts-in. black glace welt. The novelty OF
the season.
4-button and 8-B. NJ Glace Kids in new
and desirable spring colorings, P~rls,
States, Browns, Tans, Modes, etc.
Misses Glace and Suede Kids, SHOOK, f.
button and Mousq.-new fresh goods
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, 2-inch and 4
inch cuff Best values in the city.
Orders by mail best attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12


The Atkins fight attracted the democrats
to Montpelier Thursday in unusual mum
bers and it is safe to say that the conven-
ton was the largest ever held by that party
in Vermont. The fact that party dissen
sion rather than party enthusiasm was con-
ducive to the large attendance robbed the
convention of that political signi-
fcnnoe which large numbers are
ususually supposed to impart to
such gatherings. The lack OF harmony which
characterized the proceedings of The con-
vention were equaled only by the disorder
which roigned supreme fair portion of the
time
Both sides vent into the fight to
win, and il nuy doubt WIS enter
taned on this point by any who
attended tho convention it must have
been removed by tho scenes which attended
the opening session Of the day. The orators
on both sides jumped to their feet with per-
sistent frequency, and in view of the fact
that at times half a dozen of the delegates
were vainly cndeavoring to make themselves
heard above the general din, it ia not to be
wondered that the chairman appeared at
times to be uncertain whether he was in the
saddle or not.
The result Of the days work can not fail
to benefit the republican party. The demo-
Gratis never boosted Of SO many soreheads in
this State as at the present time. The vic
tory for Atkins assures continu-
ance Of the ill-feeling which has pervaded
the ranks of the party for the
past four years and as he says he will not
retire under fire, the scenes of Thursday
will undoubtedly be repeated two yeurs
from now in the democratic State conven-
ton. in the meantime the republicans of
Vermont will continue to roll up their usual
Overwhelming ms iority next September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

fail, however, TO still further embitter the
Hill men and one indirect effect will DO to
diminish the chances of Ceveland's election
and consequently the probability of his
nomiuaticn.
Hin ond Cleveland may both DO with
drawn from the race before or at tho Chica-
60 convention, aud Whitney may be
Rrooned for dark horse by sonio OF Clevc-
lands friends. With Hill out Of tho race
Tommany Halls natural favorite would un-
doubtedly be Gov. Flower, and Tsmmauy
will have not n little to say in selecting the
next national candidate, but leading demo
Gratis venture The opinion that Whitney
would bo tho strongest candidate their party
could nominate. Hill is very much put out
however over what no considers Whitney s
duplicity and the appearances Of CARLISLE of
Ken tucky rs an open candidate, Increases
the possibility that it may be considered ed E
visablo to leave New York out of considera-
tion oltogetber IN connection with the dem
| ocratc nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Wnl ClcvcIand lyithdraw ?

Tho latest ruuor from the democratic
camp is that Cleveland has sent mission
pry 10 Washington to propose that both he
and ilill withdraw from tho presidential
race in favor os Whitney. Be this rs it
may, if reported interviews arc to DO taken
as au Indication, Cleveland must DO fairly
Well satisfied that he cannot Lopo TO win if
nominated, owing to she bitterness Of f4el-
ing which exists between the two factions
Ia New York. The Guit between tho two
rival can,n3 cannot fail 10 be enlarged by
The comm. convention at Syracuse.
Tho "lIar convention" waa called az an
oati-I.A gathering but now that Hur3
chance. ci o. presidential caniilata axe hope
less tlc convention monsos TO be something
C.. oiegiaa, On tie hands o. C.eyeleui's
followers. BE leaders seem to Dc in doubt
g. to what course to pursue at tho conyeu-
ton. Congre.,laau Lockwood, WHO is
C'9vslona's prophet IL western Now YorE,
has spoken IL relation 10 this situation.
Iii Own lud -m9ut nnl that OF many otuurs
was not 10 force an ISSUE ia tLs national
convention by scua.ug o. conte5tiug delega-
t,ou. Z ha wsa.c course uudoc the circum-
stauco5 h5 Thought WoaId 10 10 pU9J T. series
Of -trcLs resolutions setting fort. tho rsa-
sans Tor ths.' action and cail.n6 upon The
national coAventi.l not 10 he governed by
the iptmlJaUrx tad arbitrary methods
which Lad forced C. packed convention Gad
snnp jGdgMeps al an unyrecelentodly early
period esd before tho people lad TIA oppor-
tur.ty TO express their view. He thought
thu ouch Il rClivy ;vouid have moro effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
County Politics.

The Chittenden county republican con-
vention is called for June LIST, earlier than
usual it boing customary in this county to
hold the county con Ycntion after the State
convention to nominate State officers. Why
tho county committee should be in any
haste to get the county ticket nominated
does not appear. 1t cannot be because
SNAP conventions are commonly popular
with republicans. However, it is not likely
that it viii make much difference with tho
people, when the county nominations are
made, County politics have Of course
taken an active start. Judge Andrews, in
q card elsewhere printed, withdrsws his name
as candidate for the scpatorship from
the south side. 1t is also reported that Mr..
Stafford Fay will not be pressed by his
friends, and that Richmond will present
tbs name OF Ii. c. Gleason for the senator
ship. Tie republicans of Sheburne claim
with earnestness and force that that town
is entitled TO senator this year; and it is
understood that they will present the name
Of Mr. Lee Tracy as that OF a sound repub.
lican and good citizen, identified with vari-
GUS business interests, and well and favor
ably known throughout the county and
the State. There appears to be no particu-
lar change Of the situation in regard to the
Burlington senatorsbip. MIR. Henry Law
renee of St. George has been mentioned in
connection with the senatorship, but not,
as we understand, with his consent much
less by his procurement. 1t is probable
that his name will be presented for side
judge, and that his nomination will be urg-
ed not only on the ground of his worth as a
man, but because it is fair that ST.
George should have q county office before
the century expires. Hon. C. q. Peck OF
Hisesburgh is also mentioned for assistant
Justice. These are good names; and there
may be others ip the field. No contestants
to the present iDcumbents for the offices OF
judge of probate and sheriff are expected to
appear, and the public interests call for no
changes in those Offices at this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Mrs. sophronia IL. Fay's Estate.

WILL PkESLN Ed.
STATE Or VERMONT, DISIRlCT OF GRAND
Isle, -.
Al a Probate Court holden at the Probate
Office. in North Hero. within and for the Dis
trict of Grand Isle, on the 9TH day OF Mav. Sc.
d. Present. VIVA, Haynes Judge. An In
strumcnt, purporting to be the as, VIII and
Tt stament OF Sophronia b. Fay late of Grant
Isle, in said district, deceased, being prescntt
here hy Edwin Adams. OF CRAM Isle, tho
Execut or thciu named. for Probate, IT ls
ordered by said PROBATE Cuu.t, that slt uer-
sons concerned therein be notified to appear at
a session OF said c 'urt, to 10 20 dg., al tuo
Probate Office in Mort h Hero in said q ,rlct
on tie Plat day Of May, a. d, lsQ!, It O'clock
ia ths afternoon, ana 5 how cause. il any. they
have agains, the probate OF sal W iII-o'
which purpose il is fu rtler ordered, that a copy
Of the record be pub lshcd three weeks sue
cessively in the Burlington Free Press, -
weekly newspaper printed at BurlnGto
in said State, as 500 II rs may lie, the last OF
which be prior to sal 2.at day, :. y. l.9a.
WNi. HAYNES. Judge.