davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
STATION foot of liberty ST.. North River
4.1o Table IA cncc, June 20. 1892.

Trains leave NiR
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
W,.IIlNGTON 5-UOTR FLYER, DAILY lii3o
, w. pulI,D'A FAST LINE, EXCEPT LNDAh'
p. VI. SCRANTON INrRE>-, ENtLfT NlNDAi'
so 4. VI. 1870 Pli.
LONG BRANCH FLYER, EACLPr sunday 33o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
Railroads.

AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD
NEW YORK
EY i IT. a !. =.
DIRECT LINE 70 NiAGhRA FALLS
% ar, dsT fc% GmiS n e Ely
of New York. Trains leave as follows
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
030A. M.-Daly except sunday tas n, tsn ,O q
Niagara Fails s. p NJ. Clayton. 4 40 p. m
FAST MAIL"
S.IU 'Syracu,S Rorhce,oP. Ratay.a and Bifalo
SARATOGA LAKE GE GIsi AND MoNrHkAI
9:20 a M g p. n Mo rtSS el3 p m DD '''
NEW YoRk AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
INN \. M.-Dsly. due Chicago 40 a. ni' next Day
DAY EXPRESS.
1890 - not M run YEP: Of c'c,rd and D@roit'
SARATOGA LIMITED.
1ooP N-Saturday o.- Due Troy $40 D. IN.
SOUTHWEST, LIMITED.
155 M.Poy ne Que D. ,a m 81 tlt ia Are b.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
Ike 4. M.-Daiy. due Chicago 5 D. H. next Jay
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
3.3O p. ,i.--E4ccpt SUNDAYS. Due Albany 49,
WV Troy 80 Ssratoeo 4O p. m.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
d.30 =. M.-Dany Due Detroit, % a. m; Chi
T'So cago. 80 y. M
FAST WESTERN EMPRESS.
e.On r. M.-Daily due Chicago 90 D. IL; st. Louis
O.Oo AS .. n.
NORTHERN EMPRESS.
ZOO p. M.-Daly, due Montreal :oj o. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGAR, FALLS SPECIAL.
7.90 p. " Daily, due Buf9lo 80 q. D.; Niagara
LOU Hall, . 90 d. II. CLAYTON > 40 q. m
ADIRONDACKs AND THOUSAND ISLANDS
EMPRESS.
LOU slranac 10 40 a. m; Upper Lake. IL 10
a. m Chiidwold II 80 a. M; Clayton liooo l'''u'''
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS,
Q.n0 L. M.-Daiy due Cincinnati 90 p. m; In
WV danapoiis II - y. H.; 81 Louis, I 80 a. H.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
o.nnP ". Daily SlropagCar passengers only car.
o'oo red Oh this train for Rochester. DUO 40
CnICAGo NIGHT EXPRESS.
DIX 7. M.-Dauy for Eurslo Wdtftown, Ogdens-
S''S burg, Detroit aud Chicago
PiTT>FIELD. LEMON, NORTH ADAMS AND THE
, HERh-i.iRE ellis Via Harlem Diyi-ionl;,
3 30 p H.. due Ptsatd $40 North adams $40 P: m
AI-o FRIDAYS and saturdays only a. 80 M for nus
cor, ap i' al Jana starA! Stallion III 95i is
futon, and Il Brcaewny r D. Brookiyn.
AiorS t,ani clccpt those lcayine at 20 9l6. 90
H. d.. 30, $50 $50. . 90 p m, stop 3ath-st
JCHN NJ. rouCEY GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager. Genera! Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

NEW HAY ~, 'oc. ~
4 EXCLUSION GOOD daysl, 81 25.
svamer. c. II. NO4THAM and ooNLlN ,, TAD lav'
az AMI S'ndly, T. D. m. connecting at Now. ila'en IN
90 49, a, Trim MFEiIiFN UNitrlplN rFlil NFFltLp
rtnfYO f. a. Through i'fr' sold ana bag age cherrkd
a. 81 Il oodwoy Nrw-York anf 'onrt--t.. fio""}n.
NAT~KlLL MOI NTAINS.-Stcamers KAAT-
y hitskfLh and CAINhlLl. heNS every wo"H day
Al q h. m. IRON 81 foot u West llth->t.. com
rect,ae with Ca,sbn Mount'h and ca'ro y. r. Directory
~ sumner hotel, AID to1idug hos FREQ az pier y mail
- any ADDE'S, by W ]. HUGHES, Treas. Cat,k. N. Y.
II OR KINGSTON and Intermediate Land
i inrs.-saamers JAMES W BALDWIN and WILL
IAN T. ROMER. DAILY at 4 o'clock From foot Wet
ION street Pier &C. y. X. SATURDAYS. o'clock NJ.
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS leave
every week day AZ T. n rom PER 90 io0t OF "es'
IIih.,t connecting with boston and Albany X X
- AMSDELL LINE-Stcamcrs leave Pier -.
h r. iso Of Frank Inst. for Cranstons West Point
cod Sprnc Cornwall Fshkiil Landing and NeUbura
week DAYS ) y. M Suntays A. m
ri'ROY BOATS
Saratocs and cry OF Troy leave Pier 40.
WeSt t1ilv - SAtlfnfJ D. D. III.
Connect with North and East Sunday steamers
touch a. Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

,s.f IN j
On The Produce I.>chanse td"y the neI m'rSl wa:
arr acy T. 2s a5 d 5iGz1 io@isc Esss af@
"',,'o,u Ang 6-lour weak Wheat bniciy
cd1 SO rd 5e eceE,' MA H'5 n ge r.,l
denond stongr 40 ti g. Lard steady at i 50
gse rS,s 'soS - 3 AZ 4 T. higher > -
nS4 Whlsaey steady AID nfm ,~e,. 20 DD az - -
i EsH at t'' re. C SS's' strong.
Mnwaukc.. VII. Aug. 5.-Flgr qgct What co' I
sc'e@@9 5~r 80 49, . 3645 G.,' a; 80 v6tr ~
No d. 81 Bailey gaIe de- S,yi,on" fm VA @r
nrn ,,r 10 70 Lard september, &, So. Receipts
Ta 80 c S ii Ta sGs 81 Sf;' S@ a75o bush 0
minneapolis s!nu Aug. 5-wncat gpenga nrrner. VIZ
hrst S@s a. a IN rather potter demand To- the higher
.pqs = r. sasa s S ri, s Of S% Eea, p
VII me" cas Wy Petcps hire were sl2 ga. ana 90 In
duluth August ciC,lnl 90 ga, Sepn r,r oPA6ng r
cena, og"anFo on ,r,,s No' ha d, SOC g. Hor,h
e.o'IGg 10. Sou,in 7oa 49, Old september, 7G'c
rhu,d .iphia Aug 5.-Four dull, with free offerings OF
new %n,'f' Rge aoar steady aud far demand Pom.
yJqna 70 wh S + gur' ca g %St o Mh as@'
pa, Inquiries Tor eNor; we're ee1tTai5r 20 To-" fol bi,
yator 7e'4c; 80. ra r4iu's y,Ic,tte, 9st6ssll.r
Cofn-0Pqn, ,Ic disPooa to ,ad. ,ihsr On -pcuhye
Or or and icc Gcna p and ' ''i y Ee'E d.
mlnd: unerad,d miXd zoe 80 mN.d a1l yellow, zoe ;
october S.. d5I'sc NoWmbe. ~ G55''e. Qats~ Mar,
asTlIs
Nice. od,snccd &c per bush DGT1nl hose'e., va,
Wiz snort storage. ysc d. regular 3s4c ungradcd
LIE 391c; 40 . "hi,n,, - ~" wmt" Au,lsr
S,-5~n,I@l io4 lO'7c I-'ucr strictly fancy. nfu and
NosrN0, ,, low grades dull and weak Eggs. .tr-tly
ffo eS choice aad u god regueN ronns,,,nia
m' sugar. refined -o1dy aud quiet cuhcs. 4',c
nftr, powdered xxx. 3a3',c standard uo.der d.
troSn A. &c crystal \ -. doune refined dlarond A.
FS?iss c D. 80: :S 81. faHSq s extra BIC
a. yil.l6c. All lss i.c regular. and 100 optional
,eI w. Fed choice bran IN demand market drr
,. -. arm at - a33r per bushe asse. Othcr articles
p1changcd Reccipts-f1oar 80 hbls; ls, 49, sacks
bea isS s1i bush IL 2OJ bush ats. Il 7c3 bush
rI,snenir Wheat 0S5s bush corn. 1920 bush; oats
IL 93J hush.
- I1ul, Aug. 5.-Fiour - adler. but not quotably
changed Wheat after slightly Letter opening turned
dowynword closing adAc below vest rdav; news
elthe, dull be,ri:h charaeter and the lack q bun
No red 7sac August ~ a74c. closing 73.-c AK n ;
Ssptnher f47s T7Sisc closing 7isiT5c bid; December
-skcu70ssc. closing 7Sid7Sa.c Gd. Com had news
c1o,,rh Of hot winds etc. 10 force 1t up but bun en-
thnsasm lacking and there selling In
Nebraska and predicted el.ewhere The close nc OF
No 2 cash. 47Sc August 47c BID 'ptemter. tGT. %
l77sc closing 17c asked oats were weakened ~ coin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

500 p. M-PulHan Ncstbue Sleeping cars Ne" w. i1'
to Cincinnati Memphis and ST. L.uis D'.,ng ' "a M
to0la &, Richmond. Arrives Columbus, = 10 ~ nj
Cincinnati. . II ,. IN. indianapolis, Io'io D. H. "~
st. Louis 200 a IN. second noininP , , nan
4JO p. M.-Daiy for all points on ohn si 'rsoas
Vile Railroad. with Through sleeper 10 -'e"Ofi'""''
A.heyillc a'd Knoxville. ., mi,
500 r. N-Dly f0I oil points On oheSap'2 ke anu UNIV
RalWav with through sleeping ana DINING as r,,h
5CO p. VI. ->aonautoaa Nsicy Express dallyI ,oaps
Through Poilman bnfot Sleeping CAV 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

600 4 -C9mlo.ed eAgIusf5 II FT nnia smosns
and Observation Cars. presenting financial Iep1r,s,
stonogFoplcr, and Wpew tcrs bathrooms ior DOL
scNcs ladies' maid barborshop library and all the con
Nenicnc,, Of home OF Office Lighted b. uonsIy aho
no, able electric lights. Arrives Cincinnati 40 a. ~;
Indianapo.s :55 a. -. Chicago . - a. m, ana os
Louis x - y. ~. next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

DRUGS; CHEMICALS Ee-: here + a teir e'n n. an
rr.ce- nor in he condition tl- k"t
IoT,I,T1.% DRIED IEJ 1T has -foM;i
ri Ok in tho demand bat there uo Important har'
l. not IN prices. - .,,.r
rod, sale al III .hr nrucr prices, p|ng e. @n"i" '''
Jn,applcs in llht supply, ard N'G i'oY safe ''
FISl4-Niack,rel CONTINUES n Wc'r, supply afd '.r
market fer such Is weak. Cod and box HNS a. tf'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
IT LOUI- And CINCINNATI ENFKE>~'

200 r. M-Pulnan Ve,t.bule Sleeping Car from y
YORK and Dining Car, from New-1ork to, ~. -
and Cincinnati Vc-tbulc smoking Car and Nestlf
Passenger Coaches New-YOrk to 81 LOUIS NIT
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06
Will personally visit the follow
ING places on dates named:

Boise City, Friday and Saturday. August
18th and 18th, ct the Overland Hotel.
Emmett, Sunday, August 14th, at lead
Caldwell, Monday. August 18th. at lead.
Nampa, Tuesday, August 10th. at Inter.
Ocean hotel.
Mountain Home, Thursday, August 18th.
at leading hotel.
Shoshone, Friday, August 10th, at lead
HALEY. Saturday, August Goth, from
noon until noon of Sunday. August 2lst, At
Ketchum, from Sunday noon, August
21st, until Monday noon, August I'D, at
Bellevue, from Monday noon, August
ed. until Tuesday noon, August I'D
This will Do rare opportunity for the
citizens of Idaho to meet and have free
consultation with the greatest chronic dis.
ease surgeon and physician Of our great
cities, right here in Idaho. The STAG OF the
Liebig World Dispensafy are said to be the
most successful physicians and surgeons
for the cure OF chronic, nervous. private,
wasting and complicated diseases on the
Pacific Coast. The reputation, success and
reliability Of DR.. Liebig 4 Co. are already
too well known to the citizens of Idaho, in
the treatment of the diseases of men, to
had an enormous practice in San Francisco
for the past twenty five years, and were the
first specialists who ever visited Idaho
from San Francisco.
All persons suffering from diseases of the
eye, ear, nose, throat, blood. nervous sys-
tenn, from weakness, loss of vitality and
manhood, chronic troubles resulting from
incompetent treatment or neglect, and pri-
vate diseases, should call upon DR.. Stod-
dart 1T the places and on the days named.
DeformitY cases requiring surgical braces
and apparatus, or correct medical and sur
gical treatment, should avail themselves
Of this chance to call upon the renowned
surgeon.
On account of the enormous increase of
practice al over the Coast. the time given
to each place is limited and ill persons de-
string to see DR.. 6toddart or do business
with DIR. Licbig Il Co. of the Liebig World
Dispensary, should call promptly on above
dates.
Thousands of testimonials could be pub
lished of cures made all over the Western
country, but the standing reputation Of
Drs. Stoddart. Liebig 4 Co. are too well
known in Idaho to require testimonials.
Beware of so-called physicians who usu-
ally run in = few days ahead of or after the
dates given for the visits of DR.. Llebig a
Co. Wait until DR.. Stoddart arrives. and
do not be persuaded to take treatment from
anyone else
should you fail to meet the Doctor, write
full particulars Of your case to the Liebig
World Dispensary, 400 Gcary Street, San
Francisco, California, and you will receive
careful attention by correspondence.
Call early during Office hours, ~ the
office will be crowded in each place towards
the end of the visit Consultation and ex-
animation will be free. and all are welcome.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06

Frank 7. Collins, our erewhile
railway agent and gentleman of
many warm friends in Ketchum,
returned to his present charge at
Dillon, Mont, yesterday. Frank is
interested with D. F.. Jones in
very promising silver prospect in
the Smoky country, from where he
returned just before bic final de-
parture, having paid the diggings
visit and brought his partner down
as q delegate to tho republican
county convention. Frank is 4
peoples party man in principle and
will no doubt vote the free coinage
ticket. He should now consider
the prppriety Of putting his partner
on ! dollar : day, as that is all
hard-working men should expect
Who continue to suck the nonsense
pumped into them by the disci-
pies Of BENJAMIN. Dave is pretty
good citizen generally, and will
surely join the right party after be
Investigates the sitnation. No Sane
miner could do otherwise.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06
The Republican Convention.


The HALEY proxy convention was
novel if not exceedingly funny. It
was composed, As you will notice
by reference to the credentials, of
HALEY material almost entirely and
everything was - congenial as a
family reunion. The resolutions
adopted are comical. They indorse
Harrison's administration and his
wise and statesmanlike endeavors
to bring about free coinage" Rats |
This makes US shout. And then
DEMANDS the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver" Why such per-
emptory language should be adj
dressed to Harrison when in the
very act of "wise and statesmanlike
endeavors," is too much for US.
They charge the democrats with
killing the silver bill in the House.
Oh mamma! What next? The vote
was as follows: For the bill, 118
democrats, 10 peoples party men,
8 republicans. Against the bill, 60
republicans and "a democrats. The
resolutions passed by our repnbli-
can friends will hardly go down in
this country.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06


THERE was no sounding Of trum-
pets and beating Of drums when
tho delegates to the g. o. p. conven-
ton arrived in Ketchum Thursday
morning. There was no triumphal
arch bearing the inscription ''wel-
come, 8. o. p" across Main street
nor in the hall. There was no brass
band; nothing to distinguish the
occasion from just any ordinary,
common everyday. There was no
committee of citizens to wait upon
the extinguished disciples Of the
g. q. p. ard ask them to wet their
Whistles. It vas the lamest politi-
cal convention ever held in the
state of Idaho. The old chestnuts
don't "enthuse" the people any
more. The old campaign lies have
been told too often. The people
Who own themselves and have suf- !
icient intelligence to take care oil
themselves. won't stand the racket
my longer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06

Delegates to the convention from the
several counties constituting joint lcgisla-
tive districts for the election of senator's
and representatives, will ut this convention
nominate joint senators and representa-
tives to be voted for at the general election.
The committee recommend that the
county conventions in the respective coun-
ties be held one week previous. viz: Thurs
day, August 18th, for the purpose of nom-
mating county ticket and electing delegates
to the state convention.
A full attendance of delegates is respect
fully requested as proxies are not really
representative, inasmuch as their tendency
is towards one man control.
A grand Weaver and Field ratification
meeting will be held in the evening after
the convention. when it is hoped our best
speakers from oil parts Of the state win be
present and contribute to the success of
the meeting. J. B. WRIGHT, Chairman.
L. L. SHEARER, Secretary.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06

NEWS comes Of the completion
and starting up Of the Silver King
nlll at Sawtooth, and the working
!, reported as highly successful |;
'he concentrates turned out aver
aging as high as $50 ounces to the
,l -, and some Of it even higher.
There are 5000 tons of ore on the
aamp. and 10000 tons or more es-
'mated unstoped. The mill can
Aow turn out one ton of these high
s1ade concentrates in "a hours, and
me capacity will probably be
brought up to a ton and a-half.
oar townsman, Major Hyndman,
40 - be warmly congratulated upon
~, ~; bright outlook; the result of
WIS assiduous faith and work, in
%aking the Silver King so fine
paying property.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06
coming to Ketchum.

O VI. A. G. Stoddart. the renowned
. ssa Francisco specialist for dis
r n Of the eye, ear, nose, throat,
~. ".''ous system, chronic troubles,
w. w. will be at the Palace Hotel,
d.. .'nun, from Sunday noon, Aug.
All Az, until Monday noon, Aug. 22d.
n. s persons suffering from any OF
,sI ABOVE diseases should not fail to
,u no advantage of this rare oppor-
sn. sy 10 call upon the renowned
nm seOn during his visit to Ketch-
nrs.. ~. stoddart has an enormous
ousn. lee an over the coast, oonse-
pl."a :y the time given to each
snS Ie Is limited. Consultation and
s.I. examination free, and all are
column, 'sa4 MO "a ~ ap0'ne'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06

Two or three silent missionaries
of the 6. o. p. sauntered into town
during the past week to assist the
good fathers in their efforts to re-
gain some of the fallen brethren.
The massage treatment was vigor-
ously applied to several doubtful
cases, and behold, two or three Of
the erred and fallen have been re-
deemed, and swear to stick to the
faith (blind faith) according to the
teachings of the apostles of Benja-
min, till hi freezes over-if silver
goes down to ten cents an ounce.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06
ALUM AND AMMONIA IN OUR BREAD.
Shall we Drive SLOW Poison From
our Breakfast TableP -

A nuisance that troubled Eng
land fifty years ago is now rapidly
spreading in this country, that is
putting alum in the bread We eat
This question is causing great
deal Of discussion at the present
moment, as it is revealed that alum
is being used as substitute fol
cream of tartar in baking powders.
A story is told that = very large
percentage Of the baking powders
sold on the market contain either
alum or ammonia and many of
them contain both these pernicious
drugs. Much timely alarm is felt
at the wholesale use of alum in
bread, biscuit and pastry. To young
children, growing girls, persons Of
weak frame, alum bread eaten morn
ing, noon and evening is the most
harmful. 1t is the small quantities
taken at every meal that do the
mischief. Alum is cheap, costing
but two or three cents q pound,
while cream of tartar costs Soc, and
the high price of cream of tartar
has led cheap baking powder to be
made of alum. If the reader wants
to know something of the corrosive
qualities of alum let him touch
piece to his tongue then reflect how
it acts on the tender, delicate coats
of the stomach.
The Scientific American published
in a recent number q list of alum
and ammonia baking powders,
which is of great value at this time.
Following is condensed list COM
piled from official reports. Pow
ders marked with a star seem to
have a general sale, as they are
mentioned in at least two of the
official reports.
*ATLANTIC & PACIFIC. *RoYAL.
CROWN. SILVER STAR,
DAVIS o. e. ~sNOwDRIFT.
GEN. STAR.
*KENTON STANDARD
There are in addition to the fore
going list from the Sclentlnc Amer
lean, q number of such powders
sold in the western that were not
found in the eastern stores.
Following is a list of the most
prominent:
ANDREWS PEARL. Contains Ammonia
&C. f.. Andrews & Co., Milwaukee.
ACME Contains Ammonia
lThos: Wood & Co., Philadelphia.
BON BON, Contains Alum
lJ.C.Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago
CALUMET, Contains Alum
Calumet Baking Powder Co.. Chicago.)
CLIMAX, Contains Ammonia
Climax Baking Powder Co., Indianapolis)
FOREST CITY, Contains Ammonia Alum
(Vouwie Bros, Cleveland.)
HOTEL. Contains Ammonia Alum
tJ.C.Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago
II EKCU LES, Contains Ammonia
Hercules Baking Powder Co. San Francisco
ONE SPOON, TAYLOK'S, AmmoniaAlum
Taylor Mfg. Co., ST LOUISE
RISING SUN, Contains Ammonia
(Phoenix Chemical Works, Chicago)
Contains Ammonia
Royal Baking Powder Co., New York.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06

The local republican caucas, at
Boss Kelley's last Wednesday night
was attended by six members Of
the ketchuln silver club who
vent into the club with strings at
tached to them, emanating from the
belt of the 6. o. p. The missiona-
TIES who came to town during the
week, hauled several of them into
'ae folds. Moral: Men who haven't
sufficient Intelligence to decide their
own politics, should have some one
else decide for them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06

81 TELL you, gentlemen" said a
prominent HALEY attorney week
or two ago, addressing himself to a
large party of Ketchumites in front
Of Dr.. Stones drug store, II tell
you, old Harrison and Cleveland
are N. G.! They won't do for this
country to monkey with. Give US
a free coinage ticket or give us n
rest !" That same gentleman was
the biggest toad in the puddle at
the G. o. p. convention Thursday.
Selah! Spot him! Such material
won't do for the honest open-faced
votes of this River.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06
PEOPLES PARTY STATE CONVENTION.

The Idaho state central committee of the
Peoples party met at Caldwell, July 20,
1892. 1t was decided to put full state
ticket in the field to be voted on at the gen.
eral election for 1892
Therefore. Notice is hereby given that
the Peoples party state convention will be
held at Boise City, August Is. 1882. at II
O'Clock n. for the purpose of nominating a
full state ticket, also three presidential
electors and one member of congress, and
for the transaction of any other business
that may come before the convention at
that time
The basis of representation was fixed at
one delegate to each two hundred voters
and majority fraction thereof, which will
entitle the respective counties to the fol-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06

The trial of Fleming, who killed
Samuel Pritchard at Oreana, March
9th, was concluded at Silver City,
Tuesday. The jury tailed to agree,
the final ballot standing six to six.
1t is understood the six for convic.
ton favored a verdict of man
slaughter. Fleming's bond was
fixed at 5000 which he expects to
be able to secure.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06


tofn Ibarssi
ss'Fs4 w sooalng aFrsNv.s eo.s
Ioponis Nes5nrsl.s-
Tlan Miesea sz&sia -,
M sllis, nf .,saoslsasl1, sg
! 4fsFtsa ssktssFrass HI k,ases. ~
mrs. 4. n ewii3 Asfe
Brodhead spent the a tils
Summit House as guests of Mrs. j.
C. Smith.
Mrs. Jennie Meek of Des Moines,
Iowa, accompanied by her son, is
visiting her brother Geo. H. Metz
Ter and wife.
Mrs. DR.. Spaulding and daughter
are occupying Mrs. Mary Ritchie's
cottage. Miss Mary Angel of Hal
ley is visiting them this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haight, Mrs. James
H. Beatty, of the HALEY Springs,
with party of young ladies spent
Monday at the Guyer Hot Springs.
DR.. F. A. Benson and son of Salt
Lake city registered at the Baxter
Hotel Monday. They will remain
few days to enjoy hunting and
fishing in our vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanson
came in from the Independence
mine Wednesday. Mrs. Swanson
left Thursday for Denver to spend
a month with her parents.
Mrs. N. NJ. Ruick, who has been
in ill health for some time past, is
stopping at the Guyer Hot Springs
under the medical care of Mrs. DR..
Spaulding OF Boise City.
/. w. Garrett, G.. A. Sawyer, E.
B. Lennon and Art Smith, some
Of our old-time republican friends,
attended the convention here last
Thursday and also took in the
Springs.
c. f. Hyde, manager of the Bull
ion-Beck and Champion mines in
Utah and the Trapper mine at this
place, arrived on Wednesdays train
and has since been fishing and
hunting in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis and
Miss Kate Barry returned from Red
fish Lake Monday and have since
been camping on Trail creek, tax
ing an outing and a turn on the
trout and young chickens.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Guyer Hot Springs are; Mayor w.
s. Mason and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Kaufman and wife, Mrs. ]. OPP
penheimer. VIM. J. Hughes, Max,
Lizzie and Bah Wood. accompanied
by their nurse, Miss Anna Belts, all
Of Portland, Or; Chas. E. Knapp
Of De Lamar, J. B. Wade and wife
of Boise. E. B. Blixenderfer and
wife, of Pocatello, F. L. Olmstead
Of Caldwell.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-06

Lets wait and see what Colora-
do does |" so remarked one of our
2. O. D. silver club members. Eyes,
let's wait and cooperate" Well,
friends, the Colorado silver league
went over solid to Weaver and Field
and the free coinage party. But
where did our friend go? He went
to the republican county conven-
ton and swallowed his larynx
Bravo! Don't stand on the fence
and get knocked of, and don't at
tempt to straddle it.