davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
SENATOR'S OFFERED RRIBE.
Sensational Statements Made ny
Mcssrs. KYLE end HuntOn.

Washington special: senator Kyle
OF South Dakota ana Senator Huntoh
Of Virginia admitted the truth OF the
statement. published in two eastern
papers. thai they had been approached
and offered money 10 vote againsi the
tart. bill. Senator Kyle made the
statement through his clerk. not be-
ING in Washington al present.
Rumors OF this character have been
floating about some time. hat received
little attention. Whether the alleged
hriber had any authorii! for the
promise is IL matter % doubt NeSo-
tiations had apparently gone no mr.
Their than intinaiion- 10 the clerks OF
Senators XVI and Hun,on.
These came from a North Dakota
man known "a n .obbvist. formerly a
member Of Congress from the south.
identified with the carpetbae move
meut The animation vas tina, Kyle
was 10 receive Sl4. 900. the n%eGotiato''
IA get $1,000 OF it. kyle's clerk says
that the matter never went further
than an intimation. 1t j. not believed
ANY body with money enough 10 carry
the scheme through would entru>t II
IL Il man OF the character banned.
senator |iiunton said the ofer 10 him
was made q month ago. The Woulu-n"
hriber going 10 Virginia and making
il Ia me Senator's -on. tie offered
$1,000 for 'hc Senator's opposition 10
the hill. The senator AT e. aid the
F,. tlf.,, .., n' .f ~ r,4a-. i'm
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
Mason a. Meetings,

All the arrangements have been
completed for the annual gathering.
of the three Masonic bodies in thu.
state. which are TO be held this year in
the Black Hills. The Grand Lodge.
\. f. and \. NJ. will meet in Hot
Springs on June - and l3. the Grand
Chapter. r. y. NJ. will meet in the
same place on the 18th Of June. ana
the Grand Commandery will meet in
Deadwood on the evening Of the 18th.
thus giving the MasOns and their
friends from the east side OF the river
Il splendid opportunity TO visit that in
teresting section Of the state.
\ special rate OF n fare for the
round trip has been secured, the rate
from Sioux City being $l4. 20. and the
route Will be over the Chicago, Mil
waukee ana 81. Paul line to Omaha
and thence oven the Burlington and
Missouri. \ special train will leave
Sioux City on the evening of June 9
and will run through without change
TO the Springs.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
WITHIN OUR BORDER.
NEWS From ALL PARIS Cr
SOUTH DAKOTA.
A Room for Custer >ensat'"h"' '
Begun in >ioux alls for Islander '-
,ided for Kirby - Masonic Meetings
south Dakota Briefs.
Room for Custer.

Ground has been broken in Caster
CITY for a building ~ by lOo feet. lor
the manufacture Of axle grease. Inc
axle grease i. to be made OF ground
mica. graphite and crude petroleum.
The mica aud graphite are 'ound III
abundance within two miles OF n:
The petroleum will come from on
springs thirty miles west OF h a place.
Mineral paint will be made from plum
baro and red ochre. both 'oinn III
great quantities near there. soap
will be made from the natural alkalies
and petroleum found in eastern Nom-
inc. An electric light plant for light
ing the city and the hotels of sylvan
Lake. pleasure resort six miles north.
will be connected with the establish
ment. The company will also mime
mica from their mines, cut thai winch
is suitable for the market ana grind
the refuse from their own ana other
mines. The contract calls. for the
completion Of tie buildings NV III
course of Constructions on the Isl day OF
.Iulv. Contracts for other buildings
will be let soon. In The mining ami
manufacturing If the different articles
10 he put out hy This company employ
mcnt will be gwen to about y people.
Lumber contracts a~4Gr"TailnE -
500. Goa feet have been ic' 10 local saw
mill owner. within the past few days.
The lumber will be used 10y the Bur-
linrton and Missouri II their extern
sion from sheridan. Nyo.. 20 the
N,r.boup pn.ftic Railroad.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
GALE ON THE LAKE.
NINE SCHOONERS ARE DRIVEN
ASHORE AT CHICAGO.
Are Drowned In Spite OF Adverse
Conditions Trade Continues Fair
other Items of Interest.
Ten Lives Lost.

Chicago special: The storm which
swept Lake Michigan was the most
disastrous of recent years. Nine YES
sells were driven ashore within the city
limits of Chicago ana OF the crews ten
men are known 20 have drowned. and
in every instance the boat and cargo
was a compete los. owe schooner
1.-THE Myrtle was wrecked just out-ld"
the Government pier within a ha.t
mic of Michigan Boulevard II ia ~
her crew went down to death IN >lGht
Of the hunircd> OF people who lined
the boulevard. The wrecks extend
from Glencoe Oh the uor;h 20 south
Chicago, a distance of forty mics.
The wrecks a. far A. EuoWn are a
follows:
SchoonerLincolu pa. driven ashore
AT Glencoe.
Schooner Myrtle. wrecked ~ foot OF
Harrison Street.
Schooner Jack Thompson. wrecked
OFF Twcnty-nfih Street.
Schooners Eycu.IG star. Mercury
and J. LOOMS McIarcn, wrecked OF
Twenty-seytnth street.
Schooner Rainbow. wrecked OF
Twenty-second Street.
Schooner {. L.. Nike, wreckc- of
One Hundredth street.
Unknown schooner, ashore near
South Chicago.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

Corn planting is quite general oter
the southern portion OF the state. is
we'll advanced. and in some of ;ba
southeast counties the plant has mad
sufficient growth to admit of cultiyn-
ton. Wheat, oats. barley and gras,
have made very satisfactory grown
Grass appears to he unusually ad.
vauced and luxuriant in many Local.
tiles. a~ffording ample ~pasturaoe
Garden vegetables are coming nm
nicely.
A light frost vas quite general on
the morning of the 3D. inst. but no in
jury is reported. On a general aver
age the weather during the week WAS
very favorable and all vegetation /, in
fourishing condition.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
NUNS SUE FOR BIG DAMAGES.
Sensational Action Begun in >ion> Falls
for SANDER.

Joe Kirby. ~ attorney for Mother
Superior Stani,lau, and sister 'le-
ment. of -. Rose Academy. of SlouN
Falls. ha, filed the paper, in a highly
interesting and sensational suit. The
mother superior and the sister have
sued Florance NJ. kilkelly. a news
papel. and magazine writer. $4,000
each for defamation Of character.
Mrs. kiihelly arrived al Sioux Fall.
fou" weeks ago from New York. and
being an ardent Catholic >ecured
quarters at me academy. where the
sisters are runnln. Il private school.
\ few days = she left The >chooI II
began circulating report, 10 the effect
that the sisters We're trying 20 murder
her and mat they had Il bottle of
poison fined up for that purpose. She
ai-o charged them with being i'm
mora. ANA circulated some very sean
Qa.Ol~ charges. Size sent each OF the
sisters a .et.er containing al kinds Of
Vie CHARGES and then Went 20 ~louN
CIV. she had circulated the stories
- freely that they We're the talk %
tt.e CONGREGATION II church. ana Il
there : ,umthing of a "a between
the priests and the sisters i caused
more gossip. MIR. hilkel.y returned
uhU >..t Wa 4, nee served with
Ntn-r-. When -hc first went there
H. said he intended 10 write mp the
Giyo.rc - -ouy and procure material
"a move. \ great many people
think -hv nj become suddenly in-ane.
aud ;.er, : some IA X % taken her
Utfu", ...c -.-anitN commissioners.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

Tax Commissioner Blanchard ha,
just returned to Mitchell from Batfalo
County and has now but four or five
more counties to visit Officially. He
estimates that the state will net about
$4,000 in delinquent taxes as a result
of his efforts under the act passed by
the last Legislature. to say nothing 0.
the advantage of having the accounts
OF the several counties that were de.
linquent ad justed on II business bash.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

New York special. The Statement,
complied 10y B"aUs,ree:'> SHOWS the
,otal bank clearance> in lie principal.
cities in the United States tor the
past week were sSS7.U7-.i-3. a de-
crease Of SO per m a compared
with he corresponding week .a-t
wear.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
Coal In Charles Mix County.

Considerable excitement prevails IN
Phase Valley over the discovery of d
vein OF coal near the mouth OF Peas
Creek. six miles east of Wheeler. Tn
find was made on John Mohan's farm.
jus; III the bluffs. by parties drilling "a
well. The vein was struck about to
feet down. ana appears L be severai
feet in thickness. The coal burn,
readily,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
seventeen Year l.OCustS,

81. Louis >recia': \ dispatch from
Terre Bonne. Nc, says: Every bush
IL this vicinity Swarrs with seventeen
year locust>. while The harsh. buz2ing
noise they emf, literally browns al
other sounds. Reports from other 10
c~alities indicate that they cover "a
large area.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
New York Jewellers Fail.

New York special: The well known
wholesalA jewelry firm Of J. +. Scot
q Co. mas failed. No statement.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
S2.nOO.OO Gold for Shipment.

New York special; Nearly $500 O1
of geld has been taken FOR shipment
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
FARM.


''NtiIs
The Il
tanners
Palm II
arrange 1
'onventid|
DC held d
Novembe
yer by I'll
. +. Clan
others prd
oy,Atlant|
~: Dem
WaggI
hayden, 1
d~elegat
'inbcl I'll
rict IN thJ
,drious cd
'tle pred
t1ra! sociJ
ese>. lhl
and held I'll
~ ISL.
o I'M
dresses III
j. po,a'uu'J
i'rnnsgIu.nai'
ham 'Na Nm
.'enc.c N Npft
,lr. a
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

After q long and desperate battle
for the denomination for Congress
from the seventh district of Ken
lucky, Congressman w. @. P. Rreck.
inridge has met with defeat. When
the mask was torn from the silver
tongued orator during the Pollard.
Breckinridge, scandal and he told
with such effrontery and noncha-
lance of the relations he had held
for several years with the woman
he led astray, all decent people were
disguised, and Kentucky bowed her
proud head with shame. Colonel
Breckinridge's candidacy was the
most supreme defiance of public
sentiment, and his crushing defeat
is just punishment for his brazen
impudence, and a vindication oi
his state, whose proud name he
aought to trail in the dust. The
nomination Of Col. Breckenridge
would have been : disgrace to Ken.
tucky-his defeat il ! signal victory
for the noble women 0f tho blue
grass state, whose voices swelled ia
ain gto chorus for the aray-haired
!ibsstins - b relocated to social
ed political oblivion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

The men who attempted to wreck
train in Owyhee county last week
are still out Of reach of the marshal
and his deputies. The Statesman
Of the 18th says: Deputy U. s. Mar
shall Orlando Robbins, who headed
the party that went in search Of tho
men that attempted to wreck and
rob = passenger train ct Owyhee,
arrived in the city last night. He
said it Was evident thers were at
least three men implicated 10 tho
Owyhee affair. The posse had no
trouble following tho tracks until .
drenching rain completely oblit-
Grated them. Deputy Robbins said
be had some clevs which he would
not make public. He felt reason
ably sure Of capturing the bandits,
but said il would likely require
considerable time aud labor, 1T il
the hardest chase / ever had said
the officer, land | havo been il the
business all my life. | never knew
Of case whore would give more
70 catch tho guilty parties than il
this instance. I an going to make
tho effort Of ny lifs tdrltch them, =
He started out ag1in Wednesday,
- pursuit of tho fiends.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

William <. Vanderbilt, who il
known to his intimates az "Willie
X" is the second son of the late
William H. Vanderbilt, and grand.
son of Commodore Cornelius Van.
derbiIt, the founder Of the great
fortune that has been divided
among the grandchildren. When
William H. Vanderbilt died be
willed $40, O0O,0 900 outright to each
OF his children. The residue of the
estate, estimated at 100000, 600
was equally divided between his two
oldest sons, Cornelius and William
X. Since then it 10 believed ia
have increased largely,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22
The Women Did Well.

Colonel Balm Anderson, q life-
long friend of the silver tongue or
ator, was asked what effect he
thought the defeat of Breckenridge
would have in his State. The old
gentleman pulled his beard and
said:
Il am glad of it; it will teach an
important lesson, that even in Ken
lucky it is dangerous to get caught. "
did you oppose the Colonel?"
"Well, didn't until few weeks
ago. Up to that time was strong
ly- in favor of him. You see l am
a widower, without children, with
out moral responsibilities of any
sort, and I did not see why Bill
should not 60 to Congress as long
as he wanted to. But woman that
lives near Paris changed my mind.
For a long time l have been after
her to marry me, and she has been
putting me of. But few weeks
ago l met her and she told me if
would work against the Colonel she
would marry me as soon as the
election was over. And then /
took off my coat and hit Billy about
as hard as ever q man was hit.
Cad, sab it was the women Of my
State that killed the Colonel"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

The Republican State Central
COMMITTEES Of Nevada, through it
chairman, Trenmor Coffin, il the
name Of tho republican party Of
Nevada. requests Senator John P.
Jones to resign. What does that
party consider il The duty of .
United States Senator? Should be
represent the interests of the state
and the wishes of the people, says
the Nevada State Journal, 'as ex-
pressed at the ballot box, or the
opinions of q faction which, from
its own admissions, is incapable OF
determining from the explicit Ian
guage and attitude of q senator in
the issues before congress what
party he affiliates with?"
Senator Jones boldly left the re-
publican party because it is unal-
terably opposed to free coinage,
and if the republican party of Ne
vada was in favor of the full re-
monetization of silver, why does it
condemn Senator Jones for the po-
sition he has taken?
The Nevada republicans, it seems,
were not wearing their jewels Of
consistency when they jumped on
to Senator Jones.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

The Rathdrum Post alludes to
the populist silver tongue orator as
''Somersault" Clagett. The sobri.
quet will soon become quite com.
mon if applied to all Republican
boilers. If Mr.. Clagett hadn't turned
u political somersault, he'd been
with the 6. o. p. yet, and that is what
sticks in the craw of the Post. Sen.
ator Jones performed q similar &C.
robqtic feat and there are lots more
shining lights in the republican
party who are bracing themselves
for Q tumble into the popu.ist ranks.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22
Application for a Patent.
United States Land Office,

OAkC0 Ct6IS0 lA80U OIuCe,
HALEY, Idaho, January 81. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the Triumph
Aiming Company. a corporation duly or
ganized and existing under and BY virtue
OF the laws of the Territory of Utah, with
its principal Office in the CITY and county
OF salt Lake, and doing business in the
county OF AltuIas. State of Idaho, BY IL
attorney-in-fact, w. II. Watt whose post
once address is Haley. Alturas county:
1aano. mas made application for United
states patent for the
= MINERVA"
lode mining claim, situate in Section No.
=: !. an, +. IL e., Warm Springs Creek
mining district, Alturas county, State
Idaho. consisting of 1900 linear feet Of ne
lode and surface ground 800 feet wide, %,
ing Lot No. Cd, and described in the neio
notes and plat of the official survey. on me
in this office, with magnetic variation At
IL degrees and 80 minutes east, as follow::
BEGINNING Ut the discovery point OF TINS
claim, and running north 70 W. along cen,
ter line Of claim $50 feet center \: enc
line OF claim thence 6. go w. 32l. a ies.
to corner No. l; thence n 62o E. 64z.6S iees
70 corner No. 2; thence s. 20 E. i5o0ieetw
corner No. B.; thence 8. go w. 642.66 iees
TO corner No. I; thence N. 20 W. 15oO .less
to corner No. and place of beginning :ul.
wy VI SAtGIlOJ BOUNDARIES Ol tn1c SA,1r
intending m area of 20. 66 acres applied 'o'.
No Conflicts.
From corner No. the corner to Sections
=, "a, IS and Is, TIN, r. is g., bssr'0 O.
500 "a Is" e. l444.6 feet. -.
The said mining claim being OF RECORD =
the Office Of the County Recorder OF ss.s
mining district, at Haley in Altura! coa.
~, State Of Idaho. The nearest Know.
locations being the Triumph and KetcnuD'
Lot 50. =.
Any and oil persons claiming adver,,Iy ~.
any portion Of the said Minerva ~
mining claim or surface ground al e
quired TO file their adverse claims tne..9
With the Register Of the United Sts tes ~ ~
Once, q HALEY, State OF Idaho. wltnln ;n
sixty days puhIicat ton thereof. OF the! ~
b barred by virtue Of the provisions g III
statuto IN such cases made and pfov1ns
W. +. RILEY, ~ 49,
direct that th< foregoing notice %
p!icaticn Or patent b publishsd ior ~ q
!3od g. 1txty dAyp ltsn consecutive y
a ~ x11c9p1 xxxsfoxE, . nswsps
N cham. Alturas coas
$500 ~ Ming the newspePs
1lss e1 ni4e. -, ....1,.,s ]
:: 9 80: !; ::
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

An ounce Of silver coins 1929 in
the United States, II .38 in England
and 41.39 in India. mot these do.
nominations. but Values. Hence
says the Progressive Farmer, before
silver Vas demonetized, England
must pay 81. an ounce for it hero.
This it could exchange for only
$1.37 worth Of wheat in India, :
profit 30 small that it was better for
the Englishman to buy the Ameri-
can wheat direct at about 1928 .
bushel. But when silver was demon
etixed, it fell in value until now the
English importer can buy American
silver at 50 cents an ounce. This
coins in India the same amount or
$1.36 in rupees or rupee certificates,
q profit over SO per cent. With this
he now buys the same amount Of
India wheat he could formerly buy,
which reduces the price of wheat
60 per cent in the Liverpool mar
ket, and also throughout America.
Thus, in demonetizing silver we
have not only destroyed our wheat,
cotton and wool market, as each Of
these is governed by the British
market; we have ruined our own
country in order to develop India
and Australia and to enrich Great
Britain. No nation has ever before
been gully of such folly, and in
any other shape it would be called
TREASON.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22
NEW TODAY.
Dyspep sia

Makes many lives miserable, and often LEAD
- self-dssesuc&ion. Distress after eating
sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach.
mental lspreasioa, &C., are eeussd BY this
very common aud Increasing diseasa
Hood's oaSsaparilla tones the stomach.
creates IN appetite, promotes digestion. ~
ueves headache, clears the mind, and cusos
dyspepsia
In q Terrible Condition.
II owe my life to Hoods SarsapArilla. F0
two years was in terrible condition with
dyspepsia could ess nothing but soda
CRACKERS. and nay weight fell fren 17a b IL
pounds. Hoods eanaparills helped me a
once, and after using Il bottles was -
trely cured. have gained my usual
weight, ITO pounds. and have had sxcsllsse
health ever sincA" T. ]. WILCOX, 2o-7s ~
South Street, Salt Lake City Utah.
Hcadacho-Hot Flashes.
az had headache, hot flashes, soreness and
swelling across my body, pain In my right
side, with frequent vomiting used Hoods
6arsaparilla with the best results. I AM IN
better health than for four yean. Hoods
sarsaparilla Il sale, reliable, and sure" i
c. wlLLsox, Auburn. Cal
Hoods SarsapariIla
Bold By druggists. 81: six for IS. Prepared
only By c. l. HOOD 4 CO.. ApothscarisaI
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkland, known
on the stage as Odetta Tyler, denies
that she has renewed her broken
engagement with Howard Gould.
She is the daughter of the Confed-
crate general, w. H. Kirkland, and
is now engaged in the role of a
Southern girl in the play of "Shen-
adoah." like that play" she says,
with the exception that have to
cheer the Northern soldiers in the
play and give up my horse to them.
I am not reconstructed enough to
do that with perfect goodwill"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

The Central City (Neb.l Demo
Graf says: John s. Thurston, OF
Payette, Idaho, sends to this office
copy of the Payette Independent,
containing an account of q big Gu.
cumber and . mammoth water.
melon. The cucumber weighs II
pounds and was grown in As days.
The watermelon weighs 1876 pounds.
Mr.. Thurston evidently has a
grudge against this Office and wants
TO show US how happy be is in his
prosperity, feasting on the fat of
the land, while tho drouth here has
not left US a decent cucumber.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

The Paris Post INDUCES in reg
ular spread-eable Introductory Of
the g. 0. p. county ticket, It says :
s'The Post swells ~ with pride. (?)
this week in announcing the names
Of the men who will plant an the
victorious % republican banner in
the public Offices of this county
In November" It is only transit
tory imitation, Brother Wallis, the
symptoms are not alarming. A lit
tie rubbing down from the popu-
lists will soon reduce the swelling.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22
To Mend His Broken Neck.

A novel mode of treatment, by
which an attempt will be made ia
relieve young man of the effects
of breaking his neck, says the New
York Sun, is about to be tried at
the Flower Hospital. The patient
will be enveloped in a plaster cast
from the waist up, nothing but his
face being left bare. This is to pre-
vent the slightest movement of the
head or neck while. the muscles
of the bones are adjusting them
selves to their normal relations.
The subject of the treatment is
George Menge, 10 years old, OF
Philadelphia. Last January, while
he was exercising in q gymnasium
he fell from the horizontal bar,
striking on the back of his head.
The physician who was called in
said that the muscles of the neck
were sprained, but after two weeks
in bed Menge, although able to sit
up, could not raise his head except
by using his hands. When his
head was unsupported it fell for
ward on his breast. As he had not
recovered at the end of the seven
weeks he was was sent to the Penn
sylvania Hospital in Philadelphia,
where an examination showed that
his neck was broken. An instru-
ment ives attached to his head to
hold it in place, but no improve
ment resulted.
Three weeks ago Menge started
for the Catskills intending to return
to Philadelphia later for further
treatment, but while staying with
some friends in Rlooklyn he was
persuaded to put himself under the
care of DR.. William Tod Helmuth
at the Flower Hospital. The plas-
ter cast will be kept upon Menge
until his recovery, Of which the SUR
geons are very hopeful, or until the
experiment is seen to be failure.
II unsuccessful the patient will still
be able to get about with his head
in q brace.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

The bill to ratify the Nee Perce
Indian treaty has become q law.
It carries 81, 668, 1922 to be paid as
soon as the department can arrange
tho necessary details. The date OF
the opening Of the reservation will
DO a great day for Idaho. The
Fort Hall reservation will, perhaps,
be the next reservation thrown open
to settlement in Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-22

Col. Watterson Of the Courier-
Journal oongratulates Kentucky
upon tho defeat Of Col. w. C. p.
Rreckinridge. He has tho following
ct the head Of the news column:
vThs good people Of Kentucky
will breathe fffer to-day. Itwas !
fierce, relentless eight, but the honor