davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

A very pleasant card party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Stone
to few of their friends Wednesday
evening. The time was spent pleas
antly with games and music till
midnight, when a bounteous repast
was partaken of and heartily en-
Joyed by all. Among those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c: Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
,enable, Mrs. Mary Richie, Mrs.
James Judge, Mrs. AL. Griffith. Miss
1eona Griffin, Miss Nora Griffin,
l. !; Z; Foster, Geo. E. Mills, Geo. P.
Easley,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Denver News: It has been kept
a profound secret by the subsidized
press, but the Populists in the state
Of Washington in the recent muni-
cipal elections polled q most sur
prising vote. It is now conceded
that with three tickets in the field
the Peoples party will carry Wash
ington next fall by at least 10000
nlurality.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

The interest and attendance at
the American History section meet
iugs of Unity Club continue to
grow. Next Wednesday evening
there will be a discussion of the
question: "Was the English or the
French method of treating the In
dams the best?"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

The Butte Miner says: "Idaho is
rapidly moving forward to first
place among the states ofthe Union.
Her display of fruits in the horti-
cultural building won the admira-
ton of all who saw it; her mining
resources are great; her timber is
abundant; the streams which dance
adown her mountains furnish an
ample water supply, and now that
'Idanha' is recognized as the purest,
most palatable and most healthful
mineral water in the world, her
people have reason to be proud Of
their victories at the great interna-
tional exposition.
"Idaho is the gem state of the
union, and her big sister, Montana,
extends to her the compliments OF
the season. May her glory shine
out as a beacon light and bow of
promise to mankind"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

The ice crop is plentiful this sea-
ann. The hotels and saloons are
lsying in a bountiful supply for
next summer.
The next two lectures at the First
Free Church will be as follows !:
"Buddha, tho Teacher of ASIA" to-
morrow night, January 14th; and
aSocrates, the Teacher of Greece"
January 21st.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

The German Government has or
dered tho Imperial Health Bureau
to investigate the cause Of the grip
element. The attention Of medical
men everywhere is directed to these
two things concerning it: What are
its causes, and what is the best
treatment to be given for it, Il
the German professors can throw
any light upon the secret Of the
modern plague, they will reveal
something Of great value to the
scientific world.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

The first issue of the Busy Bee.
published by Asa Abbott at Albion,
Cassia county, reached the KEY.
STONE this week. It is q 6-column
weekly, replete with spicy news and
editorial notes. The paper is re-
publican in politics.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13
A new slang phrase has made its

A new slang phrase has made its
appearance. It expresses contrition
or anger at ones self and is to this
effect: "Pm going down street to
give myself to a policeman" This
threat is more emphatic than to
kick ones self in the back of the
neck, and will doubtless supplant
that time-worn promise. Another
amusing phrase, not to be found in
Webster's Unabridged. is: '1'm 60
ing up into tho attic to hate myself.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Miss Harriet G. Hosmer, the tai
ented American sculptress is at the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Miss
Hosmer recently completed in
Rome, Italy, the colossal statue Of
Queen Isabella, which will grace the
Art Gallery of the Midwinter Fair.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

The Republican party demone-
tized silver. Don't forget that little
point-Denver News.
Neither should it be forgotten
that the Democratic party now re-
fuses to remonetize it-Nevada
State Journal.
Quite correct neighbor. And
now it is conceded on all sides that
both the old parties are hostile to
silver, why don't the real silver men
Of the mountain States quit cup
porting goldbug political parties
and join the only real, genuine sill
YER organization-the Peoples par
ty?-Denver News.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Mrs. Joseph Perkins returned
Wednesday from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Swope, of
Rolleyuo.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

The Ketchum Dramatic Company
h.. been reorganized and will give
~ entertainment on February 9Th.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

The little boys have q skating
.;,t on the river in the vicinity Of
.ha Ketchum Dairy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

There is good reason for the popular
ity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Davis & Buzard, of West Monterey, Clar-
ion Co., Pa, say: sit has cured people
that our physicians could do nothing for.
We persuaded them to try bottle OF
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and they
now recommend it with the rest of u.s.
50 cent bottles for sale by Frank J. Stone.
Druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Photograph, autograph and scrap
.,hrma at cost at E. B. Williams.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Carlton Cornwell, foreman 1T the Ga
sette, Aiddletown. N. J., believes that
Chamberiains Cough Remedy should b
in every home. He used it for cold and
il effected speedy cure. He says: 1T
il indeed grand remedy, / can recon-
mend to oil. have also seen Il used for
whooping cough. with the best results. !"
50 cent bottles for aale By Frank ]. Stone,
Druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Bound Books IS cents-formerly
20 cents-at E. B. WILLIAMS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

4p;e sociables," is the latest So
"a, fad in Haley.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Many stubborn and aggravaiing cases
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable aod accepted a. life legacies,
have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm:
much to the surprise and qualification Of
the sufferers. One application will re.
lieve the pain and suffering and it, con-
tipued use insures an efectual cure. For
sale by Frank J. Stone, Druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

The town is overrun with tramps
who will commit almost any act
that will insure for them a comfort
able berth and regular meals in Jail.
Yesterday a hummer who sails un-
der the euphonious title of Weary
Wadle, and who was recently dis
charged from the county Jail after
having served q 30-day sentence for
petty larceny, was heard to arraign
in severe terms the judge who i'm
posed such a mild sentence. He
added he would make haste to com.
nit some crime that would land
him in Jail until the financial strin-
gency relaxed and balmy spring-
time made it possible for him to
travel with greater degree of com.
fort. It has been suggested if such
fellows were forced to perform hard
labor when arrested or subsist on
bread and water, principally water,
they would soon seek a more con-
genial Observation-Disclosures.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Professor Smith spent the holt
s.. vacation at Bellevue.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Innles $1.75 per box at
"Pe E. B. WILLIAM g.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Paper and Envelopes, in boxes,
Is cents-formerly so cents-at
T.. B, WILLIAMS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

Notice ~ Forfeiture.
To Mas. PHrHl BRowN and n. J.. CAIHAx.
their heirs and legal representatives:
You are hereby netihed that I have ex-
pended one hundred 1907 dollars in labor
and improvements upon the
S1LvER CROWN
lode mining claim, situated near East Fork
Of Wood river, in the Warm Springs Greek
mining district. Alturas county, State Of
idaho, in order to hold said premises ~
der the provisions of section 1894. Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same for the
year ending December 81. 1892; that your
proportion Of the same 10 - follow, to-
Wit: for the said Mrs. Peter Brown IS 683<.
being one dfteeth; and for the said n. J..
Calnan IS 663<, being One-ffteenth; and II
within ninety days from the service Of this
notice, or within ninety days after this
notice by publication yon fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion Of such expen-
diture ~ co-owners. including costs Of
your intapeats in said claim
win become the property Of the subscriber
under said section 2s24.
II. A. HUMPHREY.
Triumph, Idaho. March 7, 1888.
First publication, March IL, 1898.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13

auVanCeU eUucaCOTS Oh Tue COUNTY,,
and most notable woman in Boston
is dead, at the ripe age of ninety
years. Miss Peabody introduced the
kindergarten system of teaching
children, from Germany, into this
country. She was especially inter-
ested in the Indians cause, and
was the warm friend of Sarah Win
nemucca, the Piute princess Of Ne
vada.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-01-13
1esh Poncorn ut E. B. Williams.

The public School opened Mon
The morning call., 1894-03-22
TALK ABOUT WATER.
The Opening of the Irrigation
Congress.
Delegates From Many States Discuss
Plans That Will Give Farmers
the Best Returns.

OMAHA, March 21.-1hree hundred dele
gates, representing Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Missouri and
Montana, were present at the opening of
the Interstate Irrigation Congress After
routine preliminaries it was decided to
admit all residents of the arid region to
the convention. Addresses in favor of
irrigation were delivered by President
Moses, Secretary Bristow of Kansas,
Buffalo Bill" ana others. Action by
Congress in behalf of irrigation was urged
by the speakers.
AT the afternoon session ex-senator
Warren of Wyoming delivered an address
on the general subject of irrigation. he
said 1t was too early in experience to name
any particular method to be pursued. The
best results had been obtained through
the development of small farms until large
farms had been rendered profitable.
Maj Powell of the Geological Sur
vey talked of the storm water storage
plan. He thought that this was still an
experiment. In Utah and in California,
where it had been tried. it had been sue
cessful.
Professor Hayes of Kansas made brief
talk, and Donald Campbell of Denver ex-
plained the water system of irrigation in
Asia.
Judge j. Emery addressed the conven-
ton on the duty of the General Govern
ment in the reclamation of the semi.arid
plains. All the econ nomic facts should be
gathered by the Government and the rest
by private capital. An irrigation supply
was needed. There must be a delegation
sent to Washington. General agitation
was also needed.
Professor L. G. Carpenter of Colorado
concluded The aftern oon with a paper on
''Tbe Duty of Water"
A recess was then taken until 9 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The delegates were given reception to-
night by the Commercial Club. an organ
ization of the prominent business men of
the city.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
GOING INTO COMMISSION.
The u. S. Steamer Alert Will Soon
Be Ready to Go TO Sea.

VALLEJO, March 21.-W thout doubt
the United States steamer Alert will go
iniO commission On the I'd day of April,
aud in very few days thereafter be ready
to go to sea. if required. Lieutenant j.
Il. G. Coffin. at present in charge of the
ordnance department at the navy-yard.
received his orders to-day detaching him
from yard duty and ordering him as exec
utiye officer of the Alert. No one has yet
been assigned to the place he vacstss.
Lieutenant Charles T. Pond, who for so
long has been In charge of The naval OBJ
servatory of the island. has also been no.
tilted that he is to be detached and or
dered to the Alert. 1t is expected that
Lieutenant w. Z. Sewell, formerly in
charge of the observatory. but now on the
United States steamer Marion, will be
again assigned to the observatory.
Lieutenant Sewell was on the Lancaster
on the Chinese station. and the Marion be-
ing ordered to Mare Island he was trans
ferred on board TO return in her. The
syphoon encountered by the Marion
obliged her to return to Yokohama for le-
pairs, aud it is not known whether the
lieutenant will return by mail steamer or
not. The duties at the observatory will,
however, be temporarily filed until he
reaches Mare Island
The morning call., 1894-03-22
DEAD ON THE BEACH.
An American Sailor Found Near a
Wrecked Boat,


SAN DIEGO, March 21.-A special TO the
Union from Ensenada. Lower California.
states that the body of an American
sailor was found to-day at Sausal, eight
miles north Of thar place, and brought
there.
On the beach where he was found was
also the wreekage Of small vessel.
Tne body is supposed to be that of
James Duff, who was in charge of the
sloop Cyclone, which left this city last
Thursday for a short fishing cruise. A
Frenchmsn by the name Of Victor accom-
paned Duff.
Two terrific gales have prevailed since
the sIoop sailed. and friends of the two
men on board are forced to believe that
they are lost
Provisions were on board for three days
only and afive-gallon keg contained a IL the
water. Duff asked directions TO reach the
hsnlng banks eight or nine miles north of
the West Coronado Island and was TO re-
turn the following day. From the time
the sloop crossed the Kelp beds she has
not been seen.
The yacht Restless went out to-day to
search for the men or some trace of the
wreck. A description of the men will be
teegraphed to Enseuada, and if the body
found is that of Duff or Victor a close
search will be made along the coast for the
other body
The morning call., 1894-03-22
NOT THE RULING.
Verdict of q Stockton
Jury.
They Found the Prisoner Guilty
Contrary to the Judges
Instruct tiOnS.

STOCKTON. March 21.-E. Lehman, a
cruel deceiver, who won the heart of Rosa
Hunsucker, woman 30 wears of age and
accompanied her from San Francisco to
this city and abandoned her here. taking
her trunk with him, was to-day convicted
of sedu' tlOn. The jury was out about five
minutes and took only two ballots.
The verdict was a surprise. in view of
the ruling of Judge Budd. who held, In
deciding on a question of evidence, that
the parties were legally man and wife at
the time the alleged crime was committed,
therefore conviction of seduction could
not stand. There was an agreement OF
marriage and a mutual assumption of
marital rights and duties. The court said
the evidence of ofcomplainingw witness showed
a mutual promise of marriage. after which
Lehman in Introduced her as his wife, to
which she did not object. They occupied
the same room on the steamer from San
Francisco. and continued their relations
here in a public house. She made no OBJ
jections, and became by consent os mar
riage and by acts Of cohabitation his wife
The jury, however, took another view of
the law and found him guilty.
Lehman met the woman in a matri-
monial bureau 10 San Francisco kept by a
Mrs. Hurtz, and they went out together
He told Rosa that he owned ranch at Le-
moore and would marry her there, and
they left San Francisco 10 60 to his place.
Arriving here. after day he skipped and
was arrested in Los Angeles. Some of
her effects, which he stole, we're found by
Sheriff Cunningham in other towns.
During the trial w. r. Jacobs, one Of the
attorneys for defendant introduced In
evidence list of marriageable women
given Thin by Mrs. Hurtz when he applied
at her place of business as a hayseed in
search of wife. while working un a de-
fense for Lehman. Among the mar
rIageable ladies were thirty.five charming
widows and girl worth $4,000 who
wanted to find husband quick. 1t was
at this place that Lehman met Rosa,
after be had seen half a dozen others who
did not please him.
1t was case of love at first sight.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
CROSSED ON pLANKS.
How Passengers Were Transferred
at a Broken Bridge.

PORTLAND, March 21.-The first section
of the transfer train from the break at
Indian Greek, Idaho. on the Union Pacific
arrived this afternoon with $50 passengers
and great quantity of delayed mails.
Two more sections are en- route and will
arrive here tomorrow.
The work of repairing the bridge has
been pushed, and the train leaving here
tonight will be able to pass over it to-mor-
row. To-day's passengers walked over the
bridge on planks laid down to reach the
transfer train, and the baggage and mail
were brought over on handcars.
ST. PAUL, March 21.-The first through
passengers from the Pacific Coast this
week over the Northern Pacific arrived to-
night. There were three trainloads of
them and also three carloads of mail. part
of which came from the Union Pacific,
which was unable to get trains through on
account of washouts.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
One-Third of the Town of Hueneme
in Ashes.

HUENEME. March 21.-A disastrous fire
broke out here at midnight. and about
one-third of the business portion OF the
town is in ashes. The fire was first dis
covered in the general merchandise store
of Gilger & Waterman, and it spread rap
idly to Woll & Lehmann's two-story build
ing, then to Keeler's restaurant, then to
the Bank of Hueneme. and was finally
checked at o'clock, after destroying the
wharf company's Office.
At one time the total destruction of the
town seemed imminent, including the lum-
ber-yard and large grain warehouses.
These, however. were saved by hard work.
The losses will reach $4,000, on which
there is $50. 600 insurance.
Wolff 81 Lehmann's loss is estimated at
S34, 900. covered by SIS. 900 in the CONNER
cial Union. Hartford and London Globe /;
Gilger 81 Waterman's loss is $4,000, in
surance $4,000 n Royal and Scot ish Union !;
the Bank of Hueneme's loss is $4,000. in
surance S2500 in London Globe; r. c. Liv-
ingston's loss is $1,000. insurance $1,000 in
Ph9nx Of Hartford; ha Hueneme Wharf
C0mpany's loss is $4,000, insurance $780,
There are many minor losses.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
SILVER MEN CoNFERRlNG.
The Bimetallic League in Session at
DeS Moines.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. March 21.-The In
ierstate Bimetallic League Convention
met this morning. The forenoon was de-
voted to caucusing. Among the promi-
nent delegates here are: Governor Rick
ards. Ex-Governor Hansen. Lee Mantle. j.
Z. Toole of Montana, A. j. Warner of
OHIO and Captain Ko!d. free silver candi-
date for Governor of Alabama.
At the afternoon session Judge Cole of
Des Moines made the address of welcome.
He was followed by General A. j. Warner
of Ohio, who S, oke in favor of coinage at
the ratio of 16 to /. ID. II. Stubs of Iowa
and j. b. Skaggs of Alabama spoke
briefly, after which an extended speech
was made by L. r. BOlter of Iowa.
At the evening session q number of COM
mittees were appointed and instructed to
report after consulting the delegations
from Minnesota and Colorado, who have
not yet arrived.
At the evening session speeches were
made by Skaggs and Bowau of Alabama,
Hon. Loucks of South Dakota, Hon. A. c.
Shinn and Hon. r. S. Osborn of Kansas,
Hon. j. Il. Powers and Hon. j. Burrows
of Nebraska. All the meetings have been
largely attended.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
THE RATES WILL STAND.
Western Passenger Association and
the Problem.

CHICAGO. March 21.-The Western Pas
senger Association lines struggled all day
with the proposition TO raise the SO rate
between Chicago and the Missouri River.
Nothing was done. and the meeting will
be resumed tomorrow, when it is hoped
the Union Pacific will be represented.
Heavy pressure was brought to bear upon
the Atchison to induce it to consent to an
elevation of rates, but it steadily refused.
1t declared the reduction of rates east of
the Missouri River bad nothing to do with
its troubles with the Southern Pacific, but
was made necessary by the action of the
Union Pacific and certain lines within the
association.
The conditions calling for the reduction
still existed. and therefore the Atchison
announced it could not consent to raising
rate. The Northwestern, which has all
along been charged with cutting rates in
connection with the Union Pacific, was
anxious TO have the rates put up both east
and west of the river.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
News of the Industrial
Army.
GENERAL FRY ARRESTED.
He Was Charged With Vagrancy
and Afterward Released.
BIG MEETING IN Ell PAsO.
Citizens of Tucson Feed the Men and
Send Them on Their
Way.

Ell PAso, March 21.-General Lewis G.
Fry. was arrested this morning by order
of Mayor Solomon and thrown into jail on
the charge Of vagrancy. Railroad mes
sageS tell that the Los Angeles regiment
Of the unemployed is gathering strength
as 1t comes, and that it has plundered
some of the towns on he way. The Mayor
has issued the following proclamation:
To the citizens Of III Paso: The so-called
Industrial Army, numbering between 900 and
1000 men, will reach FL Paso tonight. These
men have plundered and robbed the people In
their llue Of march. IL is now necessary that
the citizens of Ei PasO all prepare Tor the pro
lection of theii property and their families.
This can only be done by prompt and united
action. To that end and by viItue OF the au-
thorlIy vested In me as Mayor OF he city OF I'll
PasO call on all able bodied male citizens Of
the city of FL faSo TO meet in The District Court
room at O'Clock P. NJ, oD this, the 21st day Of
March, 1894. 10 serve the city in preventing
the invasion Of this horde.
The largest hall In the city was filed
this evening by citizens who met 10 con-
slider how the Industrial Army was to be
received. Juan Hart. editor of the Times,
presided. and asked that the men be
treated in humane manner.
IL hdo ucGlQcu ludb iuc 10 1CO
and sent forward. and a subscription for
that urpose was taken up.
In reply to a telegram asking that the
War Department be requested to order
the troops at Fort Bliss ID assist in re-
pelling the threatened invasion, Governor
HOgg wired: "YOu are assured that
Texas is fully able to arrest, prosecute aud
punish General Fry and his whole Indus
trial Army If they rob OF punder your
people, or otherwise violate the penal
code, and she will not call on the Federal
Government for troops to aid in the
work"
General Fry was taken before Judge
Hunter this afternoon on a writ of habeas
corpus. which was dismissed. Then, ror
lack of evidence. The Recorder dismissed
the charge of vagrsncy against him, and
he addressed a crowd in the plaza.
TUsCoN, March 2L-The Industrial
Army, 700 strong. arrived here this morn
ing and left this evening. The men were
given all they wanted to eat by the city.
They are orderly, and the reporls to the
effect that they have been pilfering at diff
ferenl points along the road in Arizona
are believed here to be without fOunda-
finn