davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

The will of the late ex-senator
Fair is the subject Of much common,
in San Francisco. The Examiner
says the creation of trusts giving
the heirs only a life interest in the
property is abhorent to American
instincts and that the death of ff
teen such men as Fair, With similar
will, would tie up eighty per cent
of the real property of San Fran.
cisco.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

There is a family skeleton in the
Blaine household. Mrs. Truxton
Reale, nee Hattie Blaine, a bride oil
few months, has abandoned heI
husband and returned to her moth
er's home at Washington. The
cause alleged is jars and discords.
Mrs. Beale has a fiery temper, and
her husband would not give way to
her. a suit for divorce will soon
be instituted on the grounds oil
t'incompatibilitv of temper"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

A dispatch from Sacramento, Jan.
7th says: Governor-elect Budd to-
day received from Attorney General
Hart a carefully prepared opinion,
in which he asserted that there can
be no Gubernational contest before
the present Legislature, and that
the oath of Office must be admins
tered to Budd.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12
Administrators Notice.
Estate of DAVID STEELE Deceased

Estate of DAVID STEELE. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that letters OF
administration on the Estate of David
Steele. deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned on the 7th day of January, 1895,
by the Probate Court of Alturas Comfy
Idaho.
All persons having ella ms against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance, at "Baxter,s Hotel" Ketch.
UNI, Idaho. within four months after the
date OF this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
This 8th day of January, 1895.
PAUL p. BAXTER,
Administrator of said Estate.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

John Burns, the English labor
leader, said in Boston: 1.-The curse
of the American labor movement is
jealousy, and you must remember
when you are killing each other in
a hell of jealousy the monopolists
are only hueging themselves with
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

Carlisle's Currency bill, was killed
in the House at the Wednesdays
session by silver votes. 1t is now
conceded that there is no possible
chance for any financial legislation
during the remainder of the session
which does not provide for sub
stantial recognition of silver.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

Governor Waite in his last mes
sage to the Colorado Legislature
closed with these prophetic words
III will not say Hail and farewell.
That would be too formal. Wego,
but we return. We will meet you,
gentlemen, in two years at Philip
pi1v
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

A letter received at Boston Jan.
lst from the most reliable source,
from q point near the seat Of the
recent outrages in Eastern Turkey.
places the number Of slaughtered
Ar.nenians at fully $4,000. Some
Dortions of the letter is said to be
too horrible to give to the press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

Japan is ready for peace, but
keeps on fighting just the same.
China knows she's whipped. but is
hesitating over the peace negotia-
tons. Another Port Arthur affair
would knock that Monaghan think.
ing cap higher than kite.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

The earl of Dunmore. Scotch
lord who is q famous traveller, pro-
poses to cross from Alaska to Sibe
ria on the ice. He is now in st.
Petersburg arranging for dog eleds
to carry him over his perilous
iournov.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

The Idaho Democrat says it IL
row whispered that Senator Dubois
has = wad of wealth slowed away in
an eastern bank, and that he got j,
by pulling the leg of q lead trust.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

The senatorial contest is waxing
warm. A legislative poll was made
by the Statesmen Wednesday to de.
termine the attitude Of members a.
far az they were willing to commi,
themselves. In the Senate the poll
stood:
Sboup, 8; Sweet, 5, no choice OK.
pressed, 5; Shoup, second choice
Of 2.
In the House: shoup 8; Sweet,
Z; Hepburn 2; no choice expressed,
8; Shoup second choice, 3.
Recapitulation 80 Shoup, IL;
Sweet, 10; Hepburn, 2; no choice
expressed, IA; 6houp for second
choice, 4.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

The President and Senator Hill
have kissed and made up. 1t was
done at the White House, where
tho Senator was invited to dine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12
Payment Of County Warrants

ALL WARRANTS DRAWN ON. THE
Current Expense and Redemption Funa
to and including Registered Number ~.
On the old series, will Be paid on Presenta-
ton; also I'll warrants drawn on the ne
Dor 81, on the new seriea "E.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12
THE WsfklY-BY MAIL.
One Year, 10 Advance SIX

One Year, 10 Advance 800
Tue News is the only great daily in the
United States that is identified with the
Populist Free Coinage movement. and
should be In the hands of every voter
north. south. east or west.
Send in ysur subscriptions At once.
Address THE NEWS Denver, Co,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12
NOTICE TO NAIL eUsscRIsrRs.

The date prjntod on the wrapper OF oa0h
popor denotes the time mp t. which ene
Subscription has boen paid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12

The 81. Louis Republic Free!
TWICE r. WfEk--l6 PAGES EVERY WEEK.
4 Great semi-Weekly, Only 81 Year.

Any reaeor e the k1TcnuM kEYsToME can get. the
TWlO1.A.Week 09pU0llc free hy oondng d three new
yearly subscribers 70 The Republic with $500. 5.
In addition obtaining tho greatest weekly Americas evj
suhsooef to The kEruDIIc will times
o ao every year b tAs special o made
Sample copies Tnr krsusr1c viii $ se.t yo.o upon ,,ept
Of postal card request. Addrses ali ORDERS ass-s
TuRsRKrUnEIC q. Le~ls, No.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-01-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.


.(From our Regular CossssDosdsnt1
WASHINGTON; Jan. 4, 1895.
Congress- il again in session, q,
though there are many empty seats
in both House and Senate. The
debate on the currency bill has been
resumed in the House, but the ma
jority don't seem TO regard il with
any more enthusiasm than they did
before the recess. All sorts of prop
oeitions for changes in the bill and
for entirely new bills are being pri-
vately discussed, but nothing has
been decided upon and there is lit
tie in sight to indicate when any
thing will be decided upon.
The most important of the pro-
posed changes is one for q new bill.
which is being engineered by 9 few
administration men and tacitly, II
not openly, endorsed by many re-,
publicane. It provides for the issue
Of $500, O00, 600 in q per cent bonds
to be used for the retirement OF
the Treasury notes and greenbacks ).
also, that these bonds may be used
as basis for currency to be issued
by both National and State banks.
II is claimed by those who are be-
hind this idea that President Cleve-
land stands ready to approve 1t, il
it can be passed. Needless to say
that the ultra silver men will fight
this idea to the last ditch. They
regard it as a scheme to give the
National banks a new lease of life.
The reassembling of Congress was
by two sensational
stories. One that President Cleve-
land had about made up his mind
10 send a special message to Con-
gress, appealing to the patriotism
. & .~.o.oko.. n~J ool,:.~ that a NON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Theodore IIavemeyer. n Baron.

New York. Dec. A cablegram was re-
ceived in this city last night, giving Off
cisi notice Of the resignation OF Theodore
a Havemeyer as consul general Of Aus
tria in this city. MIR. Havemeyer resigned
three weeks ago because OF the pressure
OF his private business affairs, after hold
ing the position for twenty-five years. The
cablegram announced further that Mr..
Havemeyer's successor. Franz Stockinger,
would present TO Mr.. Havemeyer a patent
OF nobility from Emperor Francis Joseph,
confirming the title OF baron already
borne by him. The emperor created Mr.
Hayemeyer a commander OF the order OF
the Iron Cross eight years ago. This
honor carries with Ii the rank OF baron.
MIR Havemeyer viii not leave this city TO
live I'm Vienna, as was reported His In
terests are too vast, ne says, TO permit
him TO leave them. Franz Stocklnger,
who has succeeded Mr.. Havemeyer. has
been an attache OF the Austrian govern
ment at London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Allison a Candidate for President.

Des Moines. Ia. Dec. f-Scna;or Will
iau Il. Allison is candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination. His
campaign has been formally started hy the
Republican state central committee. Many'
politicians and others have been trying FOR
e year or more 20 make ar. Allison coa-
sent 70 be a candidate and % give over thu
management Il his campaign go thcrn.
first authorized announcement OF his caudt-
Gacy. Pressure has been brought 20 bear
from all parts OF this ard other states ta
bring Mr.. Allison into tho Held. and 8, IS
in response 90 this unanimous cau THAI tae
Republican state central committee az IS
meeting last night took the matter up ~
its OWN accord and made the official an
uouncenent The conferCcce Was astsndsf
by al the eleven members of the state com
suittee hut one. and many ether prominent
Republicans. among them r, NJ Drake
govcrnor-elec. AID several members ~ tha
legislature taat meets early II January
The Wisdom ~ che w0ve decided upon Ms
unanimously approved K Is generally
agreed that che Republican state convst-
tion - send delegates 90 tAe national cone
NentoD VIII ~ held al, pes No.res about
the middle ~ Mareh. bat - committee
I'D rot decide apo8 the date. u. u. NJ
Millaa. chairman ~ ;he Republican state
committee. VIII open hea3gua-ts-s i7 tass
city az onco. aud = Niil bc trs center of tne
Allison campaign. which is raW to he
pushed Nth all tae y. E0r ana san Walsh
the politicians ~ Iowa ara ether states
favorable 70 Allison are able 20 ~, .a,o l,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
GRAIN FROM SEATTLE
Elevator Across the Bay Pre-
pairing for Big Shipments.
NEW MACHINERY IN READINESS
Large Movement of Grain Expected
This Month-Three ships Here
and Two Coming.

Seattle seems yet destined to be the
great wheat-exporting port OF the state.
In spite OF rebates on freights and free
warehouses offered TO farmers in order 10
switch the grain 10 other ports by which
more can be made by certain railroad
companies. There is an undsrcurrent OF
expectancy among the wheat dealers OF
this port just now and there was some
hustle noticeable yesterday afternoon
about the grain elevator OF the Seattle
Warehouse & Terminal Company. at West
Seattle. Z. 3. Nicoll. the manager, said:
There will be q lot more wheat pass
through this house this season than ever
before" When asked for an explanation
he said a man in his position could not
talk of the business Of his clients. no more
than could a bank cashier OF the affairs
OF the banks customers.
But the great barn-like elevator has been
strengthened and added TO and generally
improved recently; a new shutting ma
chine and a new cleaner and separator,
each with q capacity of loo bushels
day, have been put up, everything is in
readiness for doing large business. and
the capacity OF the elevator Is over mill
ion bushels.
There has been little wheat come TO the
Sound this year in comparison with other
years, but this month large movement Is
expected, and the elevator company Is
prepared TO handle its share. Last night
there were three large wheat ships in Ell
lott bay TO one only in Commencement
bay; also, Balfour, Guthrie a Co are said
TO purpose shipping more wheat from here
than formerly, and Gibson & Kerr, OF Ia
coma and Portland, who are also great
importers, viii ship from here.
The three vessels here now are the Yola,
the Simla and the Dalgonar. The latter
has taken 1900 tons OF wheat at Tacoma
and came here yesterday 10 complete her
cargo with 500 tons more. The Iola had
taken on 100 tons, when yesterday she
moved from the elevator to make way
for the Dalgonar, and later on she Will
take $50 tons more. The SiTnla VIII take
1850 tons. In addition 10 these, two other
large ships have loaded wheat here this
season for Liverpool, the Fingal and the
Whittleburn.
The elevator has received this season
s.2lS tons. The receipts for November were
1,Su tons, which was only about 100 tons
over the receipts for the previous month
owing TO the fact that farmers have been
SO strenuously holding their wheat for
rise.
Mr.. Nicoll says the merchants OF Seat
tie have not yet become alert 10 the bust
ness of victualing these large ships, and
that about half the time they allow the Ia
coma man 10 come here and cut them outi
Also he points out that the vessels suffer
commodations near the elevator, and he
hopes TO interest the Chamber Of Com
merce in this matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

might have TO say, and l am far from
convinced that my undertaking a puollc
progress, for such it would be, at the pres
ent time would be beneficial TO the Ar
menian cause. But all reasoning on such
a question is cut short by an undesirable
physical uufitness. The blessing OF good
health is still vouchsafed TO me. but d.
minishing strength, imperfect vision ana
growing deafness incapacitate me from
public efforts which more weighty consid-
erations might lead me 20 undertake, ana
coufine my intercourse to other matters,
TO what is purely private and OF re-
stricted character. / send tAis reply with
much regret, with too fun an assurance or
its necessity. In conclusion, let me nope
that the influence OF your great, and IN
such matter necessarily impartial. coun-
try will be powerfully used in the cause
of right ! remain with much respect,
dear Mr., Depew, very faithfully yours,
''W. Z. GLADSTONE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
GLADSTONE OF ARMENIA.
\ Vigorous Letter 10 the Press Club Of
Gnfp;7sss

NV York. Dsr. THE press club of
Chi-ar has hai an address from some
SPECS kcr ot distinction fro the Auditorium
every year for several years. Taev in
SIte3 MT Gladstone for 1856. and the
roVor % Chicago supplemented the re-
quest with q cordial letter inviting Mr.
Gladstone and his family. These letters
were sent rs Nr. D.naH % Dee forwarded
vlth q personal letter from siIn. Follow
ing SIS Ni- Ca5stoue-s answer,
"FIawar3en Castle. Chester. Nov. 2. 1895.
Dear NJ. pepew. 7 have had the honor
- receive YOUR letter waleh forwards me
tCe i-y:tato8 81 the press cluh. ACCOM-
panied and rcluteuauce5 nv the gracious
address ~ tAe mayor OF She great city q
Chicago Z cannot 700 strongly express
rrN se.sa az che honor done me. and wish
80 ada Ja3- En- uv opinion TO cause mere
sacred and none more argent rnan
t.a- ~ rae Armeriaus has ever
been brought before the citizens q M
mare and ulschteuei countries It IS rar
tEs moment euF+sopea, SO far as TIE .t ~
IT. Is concerned. 'n uncertainty. VET there
are indications tHat t5e handWritiug on
gre 0als. "a -t-e warned one ancient sissrsor
- -ts coming doom, can again - traced
NlstalF raa1@1 ;o Detoke1 some aur,roara a.
tnE crash ~ q system of government far
UoFe .nI. a4s aEt more Iulquit8us Wg-h
farSa feelings, / must uog blind r,sseif 10
t@e ftrts ct Iay situation After my long
pu1irc ll-e can 4lGrunt go public action
without considering much beside the
1-'2 AL eVea TIE Importance os wAAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
CoNDESsED DISPATCHES.

Fire at Aregan. Mich, early Thursday
morning destroyed the Chaffee block. Loss
10000.
Lorenzo Bur. Of Philadelphia. secretary
OF a number of German building associa-
tons. has been missing for several days,
and IL is said that he is defaulter TO tho
extent of IS. 600.
The Arkansas supreme court has con-
hrmed the sentence Of death passed upon
Cherokee BIZ. the noted outlaw and muir
derer. and his execution viii probably take
place within the next two months.
II. II Merrill and his ls-year-oid daugh-
ter were murdered on the road SIX miles
west Of Ash Springs, Ariz.. Wednesday
evening, and moccasin tracks. which we're
thick around the dead bodies, indicate that
the murierers were Indians.
An explosion Of nitro-glycerine at the
Humes torpedo factory. near Butler "a,
Wednesday morning demolished the fac-
tory and two storage magazines, ana Kill
ed Lowry Black and George bester' en-
plOyes. X Is thought they were thawing
out a can Of glyceune-
The Utah commission mas completed its
canvass Of thevote on the state constitution,
and the certified copy will reach President
Cleveland about the middle OF next week
The entire vote cast Was a. COZ: for the
constitution. 3i.35: against lt, 1,Dst; not
voting on the constitution, 2.690
TIE Cunard line steamer Campania,
which SAILS from Liverpool for New York
on saturday next, VIII take among Ter
VassenE gers S.r Charles Tupper the Cana
Canada 20 confer with the Dominion gov
eminent tD relation 10 "A fast transatlantic
l.ue Of steamships.
Joseph Chamberlain. British secretary
OF state for the colonies, has sent a dis
patch 20 the governors Of the colonies
with a view OF invest eating thQF9u<AIE
the eNteUt 20 which Sra each colony Tor
eign imports have displaced or are DIS
placing similar British goods. and the
causes az suca displacement
N1roy II. Gibson. a member Of the thir-
tE-lisra general assembly from Ihlc6go,
iaaicted ny the SaEamon county. H.
az a resolution calling for an invesJtga-
t.e1 ~ tire Interstate BJtlGiaE Snd Loan
Association OF Bloomington, was acGuf1-
teG ia the circuit court at Springfield and
discharged
The entire police force OF Scranton. Pa.
with the exception OF TWO patTolnen, VINO
are on their vacation, were summoned
before MavoT Co8ue4la and formally nCtl-
fed that Rev Or. Chase Robinson, IN the
Second t'r- shE-F~t. churcT pUi0t On
THANKSGIVING cav bad charged tha- Scran-
to1 policemen led Young men 10 houses
OF ill-fame.
The Missouri supreme court has sus-
taire5 tle decision end sentence OF
Elmer T.. Slttler. cashier or the
aaf0n-t Kansas Citv safe Deposit and
Savings bank. Who vas sentenced 70 four
years 81 ffe state prultrnttary Tor having
received deposits for the bank after re
knew The institution 10 he tnsclFenL sat
tleN hel tesn allowed his freedom under
&a.ea bonds ard was engaged ~ the III
surarfee business i- chicago He has been
brought hs 70 serve MS term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05


Minneapolis, Dec. THE closing act in
the drama OF Harry Haywarl's life is al
hand, and IN that connection the book OF
missing links" which has been prepared
by Michael Qufnlan, the detective en-
pioyed by the Haywards, has a remark
able interest. The book was given 20 the
printers this afternoon. and viii be ready
for the public next Monday. The whole
book is virtually a confession OF Hay
wards guilt QUinIan himself evidently
believes in 1t most thoroughly. Two chap
tiers are devoted TO running account OF
the crime ard trial. The remaining chap
ters are devoted 20 ''links," and are so
designated.
The most important il that on which the
confession Is based. which appears In link
8. In that chapter a visit 20 Hayward at
the jan is detailed by the detective Harry
had been discussing with his detective
preposter0us plan for getting Adry out OF
the way. The plot was an exceedingly m
genious and daring one. Qu.nlan said:
We'll. Harry. your scheme is great one
and well put up. but you must remember
that you only look at one side OF IT, You
know there are two sides 20 everything.
You remember how your plot was laid in
your last lob in the murder OF Miss Cling.
end you see how poorly you put up that
job You look at only one side OF IT,
We'll" replied Hayward, petulantly,
VINO IN heaven name Wouia thtnk MS
own brother would go back on him? Had
Adry stayed with me I would have known
what Rllxt would have said from the start.
They did not dsprove my loan to Miss
Cling in the trial, and that alone would
have carried out my theory"
That" said Quinlan. was Hayward's
confession
on another question Harry said 10 Quin-
ian: III Adry only told all the truth and
the facts as they are he would not help
me any. bat he would be hanged, just as l
expect to he. We both deserve hanging
for the crimes We have committed Before
this"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Tho burning OF Plantations I'm Cuba.

Boston, Dec. president ]. Y. Fuen-
ties. OF the Cuban club in this city, made
a statement tonight in regard TO the burn
INK OF plantations In Cuba. He said: I'm
order that the American people may fully
comprehend the motives for these acts. |
would say that we do not deny that sugar
plantations are 10 he destroyed If neces-
sary TO our cause, for the Cuban people
are determined 20 destroy every possible
means whereby Spain can obtain money to
wage war against them. We are doing no
more than the fathers Of American liberty
did In establishing me United States and
we are resorting 10 no severer measures
than the American people did 10 wipe out
slavery ia the Southern states"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

Chicago. Dec. A-Aitors Noble. Or tA.x
city. member II the Ntotrawesa board ap-
pointed nv aci 90 congress 30 report upon
the feasibility ~ tae Nf-a~se-ia canal. q,as
seen last nigat in refe-ea>e to tae rsas-t
that me beard Ha8 reported q tserss-y "a
the canal Noale sasd tha, >o Par IS >r
knew the rrpogt Nh.rh go BOARD ha4
submitted 90 che PRS 3yat. rs provided ~
the aet creating il. ha3 uat ses fe.u H-e-
scented 80 ccDgress. ana getrt fs~e De -au.f
nct speak freely Ha.a .ae re0art sesame
puoljc pEopeTty lle admitted acag0er
that tAe coHlra lss3aa's sst. raAte 81 tne cest
cs building the eaual HAs $50 aaa rs
against HE estimate of tae \as-1eas
CcnStTIctlan Ccsna8a y's ~ So $50 sU 1fr
Nea.e would nog say tt2t fhe Tfaor, 81 .ts
adverse ~ tNe project. but tsso1gls tee
cara! decits3 pass Bulky. So gag as tHt
task ~ construction Vas coB1erae-- Taa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
watterson says Congress VIII Do LITTLE

Omaha, Dec. 4.-Henry Watterson is in
Omaha today. Speaking Of the presidents
message he said; Nothing viii come of II.
Congress viii not do anything at ali. and 10
the Republicans are wise they viii simply
pass the appropriation bills and go home.
With different political majorities in the
two houses and Mr.. Cleveland In the pres
dental chair II is idle 70 hope for any
agreement upon important measures Of legi
islstion. II must be remembered that our
national banking system rests upon the
national debt, and that If the national debt
Is wiped out we wipe out the whole national
banking system with 10. That is one OF the
best banking systems I'm the world and
ought 10 be maintained"