davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-08-03
MINING MATTERS.
FROM coLoRADo.s CAMPS.



There has been but comparatively lit
tie mineral taken from the Bohn lately,
on account of tho putting In Of the new
surface plant cage, etc. These have
all been placed in position, and In the
very near future this property will be
one of the largest producers In the camp.
Among the recent strikes Of mineral
that In the Banker on Breeze hill is not
the least important, This property is
being operated by Peter McCourt, and
some months ago, at depth of about
20 feet, what appeared to be the apex
OF mineral body, was met with. In
order to get under this mineral the
shaft was sunk to depth of $50 feet
and drift started to catch the ore
body. In running this drift there was
encountered about two feet of ore carry
Ing 12.o2 ounces in gold and four ounces
In silver. For several days the work
of developing this ore body has been
pushed vigorously, and the indications
appear to be favorable for the opening
up of n good chute there,-Lcadville
Herald Democrat.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
EXCITEMENT AT LANDER.
Public Meeting to Devise Means for Pro-
lection.

Public Meeting to Devise Means for Pro-
lection.
Lander Wyo., July 2S.-Lander was
Wild last night and a great public meet
ing Is going on to devise ways and means
for the protection of the settlers of this
vast country. The new country in par
ticular Is regarded to be in danger, and
also the Upper Wind river at Dubois
and vicinity. The county authorities
have sent couriers to these places to no
tify settlers of the condition OF things In
Jackson's Hole, and TO urge unity of ac-
ton In meeting the Indians should they
visit these localities. A large number
of mounted citizens will leave here to.
night for the Upper Wind river. Appre-
hension is felt for the safety Of Wilbur
l.. Coutant, Il son of c. G. Coutant, one
OF the Oldest newspaper men in the
West. He left here alone for the scene
of action Wednesday night, and 1t is
feared he will be ambushed in going
through Union Pass. The general opin-
ion here Is that the troops coming In
from the Idaho side will drive the Ind!-
ans through Union Pass and transfer
the war to this side Of the Wind river.
The following telegram was received
Il
morning a, Iar.mIe an tho arrival of
the cas-. bound train No, . at that Mace:
Lander via Rawllns. Wyoming. Wa.
Richards, Governor. Armed Indians In
small squads lurking around In foothills
near Lander. Ask for cooperation o.
military here, Answer quick. W. :.
Flrestone, mayor"
Governor Richards Immediately replied
by wiring as follows: wv. $. Flrestone,
Mayor. Lander. wyoming, Have order.
ed Company b 10 cooperate with you.
w. A. Richards"
The governor wired Compapy Il;
Commanding officer Company b. Ian.
der, wyoming: You will assemble your
company and co-operate with the civil
authorities for the protection Of the peo.
nile of your county. w. A. Richards,
governor"
Immediately following this message
the governor tclerrapheI BrIradIer Gen.
eral Copplnrer nj Market Lake ms fol.
lows; ilIayor of Lander reports armed
The state herald., 1895-08-03
ITO he coNTINUEp,J
GIVING ARABS A SHOCK.


Tho Sons of the Desert Were Very Had
Iy Frightened.
stood upon the highest point of the
pyramid and held up my own forefin-
ger in the air. There was a slight, hard
ly perceptible prickling observable on
the skin Of the finger which was OPP
posed to the wind. writes w. Won Sic
mems In Scientific and Technical Pa
pers." l could only explain this fact.
observed by all of us. as an electrical
phenomenon, and such 1t proved to be.
When | held up n full bottle Of wine,
the top Of which was covered with tin
foil, heard the same singing sound as
when the finger was held up. At the
same time little sparks sprung continue
ally from the label to my hand, and
when ] touched the head of the bottle
with my other hand | received n strong
electric shock. 1t was clear that the IL
auid inside the bottle brought Into me
tallic connection with the natalie COW
ering of the head of the bottle through
the damp cork, formed the inner coat
ing of Il Leyden jar. while the label and
hand formed the outer coating. When
l had completed the outer coating OF
my bottle by wrapping 1t In damp pa
per the charge was so strong that
could make use of 1t as very powerful
weapon of defense. After the Arabs
had watched our proceedings for a
time with wonder. they came to the
conclusion that we We're engaged in sor-
Gerry and requested us TO leave the pyrn-
mid. AS their remarks. when interpre-
ted TO us, were without effect, they
wanted to use the power OF the strong
est to remove us from the top by vio-
lence. | Withdrew TO the highest point
and fully charged my strengthened
flask, when the Arab leader caught
hold of my hand Nud triSd to drag me
away from the position had at
tanned. At this critical moment ap-
preached the top OF my flask TO within
striking distance OF the tip of his nose.
which might be about ten mllllmotcrs.
The action OF the discharge exceeded
my utmost expectation. The son OF
the desert. whose nerves had never be-
fore received such shock, fell on the
ground as though struck by lightning.
rushed away with a loud howl and van.
ished with great spring from our VI
entity, followed by the whole Of his com
rades. We had now a full opportunity
OF carrying out our experiments.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
CAVALRY ON THE WAY
MOVING TOWARD JAcKsoN's
HOLE.
RusselL-Wyoming Militia to Guard
Lander.-Indlan, stu Gathering,

Denver, July 29.-Special dispatches
from Cheyenne to the Republican are as
follows:
Fred Cunningham, courier on the
route between Market Lake and the
Jackson's Hole settlement, left Jack
sons Hole at 9 o'clock Friday evening
on horseback, arriving at Market Lake
at 8 O'Clock this evening. Cunningham
reports Indian camp fires burning in the
country around Jacksons Hole, but that
no conflict between the Indians and set
tiers had occurred up to the time of his
leaving.
The Eighth cavalry made sixteen
miles yesterday, making camp at the
south fork of the Snake river. The men
are In the best of spirits and are anx-
ious to make the journey with as few
stops as possible. They will make thir-
ty miles to-day, camping on Canon
creek. A detachment Of Indian police
Will go In advance Of the troops and will
endeavor to persuade the Bannocks in
Jackson's Hole to return peaceably to
their reservations.
Orders were received by Colonel Van
Horn, commandant at Fort RUSSELL ia
have three companies of the Seven
teenth infantry remaining there prepar.
ed TO be removed to the scene Of the In.
dian war at once. The order was Issued
by General Coppinger and dated at Mar
ket Lake. The two companies on THEN
way from Fort Robinson are expected
to arrive here early tomorrow morning
Here they will be joined by the compan
les of the Seventeenth and without delay
the five companies will be taken to Mar
ket Lake by special train.
Major w. II. Bisbee, who left Chey'
emo for Market Lake last night In com.
mand of five companies of the Eighth
infantry, will, upon the arrival Of the
three companies of the Seventeenth In
fantry at Market Lake, assume com
mand, and Lieutenant Colonel Randall
Of the Eighth. who is now in the field
with General Coppinger, will take com
mand Of the Eighth on their arrival
The Seventeenth are peculiarly fitted
for Indian warfare. They have had sew
enteen years experience on the frontier
and have good record as Indian fight
ers.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
GAM At Ell PAso.
citirons Greatly EIcit"d Over Effort. {
supprnss u.

'Hhchs er~hty tkcit"o over Efforts to
Suppress u.
FL Paso, Texas. July oD.-Tt looks very
much as II III Paso's gambling fight
will bring on serious trouble. A few
politicians and the church people are
trying to suppress gambling A mum.
her OF gamblers have been convicted
and fined In the county court and n few
days ago Judge ellis OF Nalvcrde coun-
~ issued an injunction TO restrain gam
bfng In this city. But II seems that
little attention was paid TO the injunc-
ton. and number OF gamblers were
arrested on the charge OF vngrancy.
Well known citizens took the part OF
the gamblers, claiming that they were
being prosecuted and fatal encounter
between one OF these citizens, n heavy
taxpayer. and the district attorney was
averted Friday night by the timely IT,
reference OF friends. Saturday morn.
Ing Ben Patterson, proprietor OF one OF
the gambling houses, and II. II. Stey-
ems. real estate man. were prevented
from fighting ON the street by the DO.
lice. Stevens had filed complaint OF
yagrancy against Patterson. Feeling
is running high.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

The hair was apparently that Of
woman. 1t was brown, about twelve
Inches long, and was found clinging to
the damp earth, from which the bones
We're dug.
Mrs. Qulnlan told the police yester-
day that after Mrs. Connors disappear
ed she personated the latter at Holmes
request to enable him to obtain some
Insurance money.
Oscar w. Fay has admitted to the po-
lice that he wrote the policies of insur-
ance for Holmes and Pietzel. iona
than L. Belknap, a relative Of Mrs.
Holmes, believes Mrs. Connors was as
phyxlated on Christmas night In 1891,
and that her body was afterwards
burned by Holmes.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 2s.-A spc-
clal to the Herald from Market Lake,
Idaho, says; Advices received from the
troops this evening are 10 the effect that
Indians are pouring into .Inckson's Hole
from NIL directions though they are not
molcstina settlers. They are located In
the widest part OF the valley In posi-.
ton from which NIL the troops IN this
department could not drive them II they
chose TO remain. The troops camp 10.
night twenty miles east OF Rcxburg
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Los Angeles, cal, July 2I.-one OF
the deepest oil wells In the city. located
nj the corner Of Hobart aud West State
streets. has suddenly started gushing"
oil at such n rate TINT II cannot be- kept
under control II has oypfrun the nnlRn.
borhood and IL sin flowing The ont.
put IL estimated by experts 10 h. about
500 barrels per day A number Of own.
crs OF wells IN the vicinity, whose prop.
Gritty has been yielding fair returns. have
decided to stop present operations and
dig deeper.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Salt Lake. Utah. July 2I.-QuInt Pan.
gultch. mn Indian known through uinh.
was shot and killed Mt Pnnguitch Lake,
Iron County. Thursday by n mnn
named ilngclstcd The verdict rcn.
dcrrd was accidental death, hut the In.
dinns In that vicinity nrc anything but
satisfied with the cnsc na II now stands.
They ere quite numerous around The
lake. which II mn Isolated place. and
they may make -,rious trouble for the
settlers
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Two hundred people saw n runaway
horse attached TO buggy leap into the
river at Division street bridge, Chicago,
the other evening. II had been hltchc1
to a post not far from the bridge II b..
ca ne frightened at a covered wagon,
broke the hituhing straps, and started
on a run toward the river Il was goinH
at a brenk-neck speed when the ap,
proAch was reached, The bridge was
open and crowd was waiting for u q
turn. The horse did not sianken ~
pace when the open draw was reached
but lsapod out Into the open space and
landed In the river. The horse was
drowned.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

AGaDEMY OF 1nt SACKED HfAR1

Ths saHfss Of insifu III H M mt HsfHHfs rifrHi
~ tha nHiiftHuHu f thH hasfti Heart FHlHaaaa t9
rhaiH fanrH 81 aHniHu Hf.ra 80 o. g'H'ifn'H ~
snt refined HiinratHu. IT, tfI.iH ~ hNaf tfsNi o.
sansi HaHfnHHa All iHH uIin pic ~ fHHTaaT atr 10
isaia ~ unfsa.iHs aitsuuun tftfns'a gfHnHla aI
i0fa tha pufiif utrfF fsaIiff faI uasui tinY HIaT
pfH thslr health D. au nlUt"t n "iHHi aHi tI1rl
shi u tirfusra thrf ntu atfFulr with tHaiHfHsi .art
iall tsfto UtaUa IHraiaF. Haft 81 Dee EirtHHf rtf
fiFHiafs. aiIfu-s TI,t sIrrufuN.
Assaa,pF sacred urnrt, 1T. Io-spht no.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
RAiDED BY TRhMpS.
Passengers on tn, Lake share Road Have
4 mo Win IhrIn.

Erie. Pa, July 2I,-Lnic last nlrht Mt
Asbinbuln. Ohio. n gang OF thirty
,rnmps boarded enstbound passenger
train. No. .. on the Lake Shore rond
They refused TO pay their fare. aud. ns
fast NJ they were elected from one ear
they jumped into another The pnSscn
gers became intensely excited aud the
conductor photographed Erie for n force
of police TO meet the train, When II
arrived here number OF officers CUR
rounded the train. but the hobos made
dash for liberty on seeing the police
and only eight OF the thirty were cap
turod.
Julian Mullen, mn Erie brakeman.
Inns been found near the state line with
his skull crushed II Il believed he was
robbed and thrown from the train by
trnmpH.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

No single treatise or other work
hitherto published on the india rubber
Industry gives nm Insight into such n
variety OF uses of this important ma
tcrlnl ms does the new descriptive cntn-
loguc and price list of the New YoS
Betting and Packing company. limited,
n bound volume Of 100 pages, The In.
dIn Rubber World has more than once
noted the growing value Of the trade
catalogues u, manufacturers ns n part
Of the indus rial aud scientific llera.
turc of the day, aud II seems that these
are to take the place largely Of rcgula
ton books such Ms issue through the
publishing houses In relation 10 many
branches OF Industry, This style Of
catalogue Is n distinct departure from
others, IN that II combines the artistic
with the practical. The commonplace
and somewhat monOtOnOuH trade cntn.
ioguc II cnllycnod by sketches aud de
scrlptlons TINT. In n pleasing way. con.
yoy nm ldcn OF the various uses of rub.
her, besides containing much lnfOrmn-
ton ON the methods Of manufacture. In
which respect II marks n Wide differ.
cncc from the former policy Of mnnu.
fncturcrS. Of keeping secret nll fncts Of
this kind. The ilcndrlc a BOlthom
Manufacturing company. Of Denver,
nrr agents for the New York Betting
and I'nchinR company, mud the cntn-
iogue can be obtained from them,
The state herald., 1895-08-03
Tobacco Tattered and Torn.

Every day we meet the man with shabby
clothes, sallow skin, and stumbling footsteps,
holding out tohnceo,palsiodh hand foe the char,
ity quarter, Tobacco destroys manhood and
the happiness Of perfect vitality, No.Tos Bac Is
guaranteed 10 cure Just such cases, ana ita
charity to make them try, Sold under gunran'
tee to cure by Druggists everywhere, Book
free Address Sterling Remedy Co, New
York Ciiy or Chicago,
The state herald., 1895-08-03
TO PURIFY suNoAY READING
object of u New sac" organic d In iio.
ton,


Boston, July 27.-An effort Is TO be
made by the press and pulpit for the
publication Of Sunday reading, and tho
entertainment of the readers Of the sun.
day press. With this end In view THE
Newspaper Sermon association. organ.
lied under the laws OF this state. has
been Incorporated here, The corporation
Is constituted for the purpose OF the dis.
scmlnatinn OF non.scctnrlan and non.doc.
irlnnl religious truths by the aid OF tho
Sunday newspapers, The following AR,
the members of the associations ndyis.
Dry board: DIR, George Dodgcs. dean
Cambridge Theological school: Rev. T..
A, Horton, Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
Robert Treat Paine, Charles H. Taylor.
John Holmes, DR.. George iIrrwOrlh.
Rev. James u. Werner and William T..
Harmon. The latter was elected prcs.
dent OF the association.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
CHAPTER VI,


UT THIS was not
to be the only event
{ III conversation
which Mrs. West
'macott held that
day, nor was the
Admiral the only
person in the Wild
erness who was des-
tined to find his
opinions consider
ably changed. Two
neighboring famil-
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Chicago. July ia mass ~ human
hair. clothed With blood. was found 10.
day IN the search Of Insurance swlndler
Holmes basement. A number OF bones
were also found today.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

have found rlso's Cure flr Consumption
nu uufliiluE mrdleiur-t, 70. lliE 1900
Scott aTrtrt, tuEluetHU. LF- oct q. tNNi
The state herald., 1895-08-03

n ~ peculiar how .1uuiIY o. mHH zlruu'
when his vito rrIwla uFur him uu hrf was
90 tho Kitchen Go make @ fire.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

II Is apt to staEgor a man chen he learns
That he can got drink in a prohibition
town.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

shun idlrucss; % is the rust that attaches
itself tp the most brilliant metals
The state herald., 1895-08-03

rs harl for 9 man with duil pencil 20
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Books are sp rheIp now That the poorest
people olu buy and own them. and the rich.
est can hlrrIM nmn Lnnm LL-m-
The state herald., 1895-08-03

The gold excitement on the YAH,
River, In Northwest Montana II said
to continue undated
The state herald., 1895-08-03
CASM ENR HORSES.

NuHru tho cub 1rw uusl % The Missouri river
That iHrH stFirt rFUniiasiau bussugsa. ourysrts
lHHf year Uou, L. Uuuiinf Co. !, W nuqh
90, Gem MHr cru stock Yards, Denver Cola
The state herald., 1895-08-03
UNIVERSITY or HoTRE DANE.

Tun tirry-Hruonp WAR Will oeth
TutspAf btpT. -. tHp5s
THii nJufssstH Classics rsttsts science, faws
sisttath Mechanical tnH cheering = hHfHHFh
tfepsfatHfT 80 Commercial NHHfsfH NJ t1Hafdt
ttsii f1f fH under N g. ntHr ben che ruHr utHrsss ~
~ rIHipnrHtl Catalogue HFut fita iH afrHHfl q
sHr. AhnHhu hnthisHtfl g p. e.. tHifs taHs. la
The state herald., 1895-08-03

mau TirH u Ha told rl HrJFD upH iH
politics Of professional lfu, bu. 600. iu %
street car.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

ALBERT UuRCH West Toledo o.. says
Halls GufurrH Cure saved my If.' Write
him for particulars sold Ng Druggists 7al.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

To Boston and return August 1923.
To Louisville, Ky, and return Sept 0-6.
For additional Information call or write to
Geo Adyt Passenger Agent, GAL nth street,
Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

"a cigar" said Mr.. Lowell, sis the true
measure Of Just conversation" cigarette
Is about the right measure for some people.
however
The state herald., 1895-08-03

!. W. Mnckcy il snld To h. on his
way 10 Alnsisn for The purpose Of buy.
Ing the Tfcndwoll mines,
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Ia suro and us1 that Old and vlltTiUi remedy Nina
wusIow's soOrulsg sYrgr Tor uhudrrn Trothing-
The state herald., 1895-08-03
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION

U|WTHTT- UVHTTT- ITTI. WlT Na1hlneFJ, Farm
and Vulru NaiIls rider Wagons and hEgsies;
Write fHT pFUuH.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

IT has been decided by a Brooklyn church
that playing cards Isn't wicked, and two
thirds Of the congregation have quit using
them,
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Know tbyselfi II you can't get tho reQui.
site information. run for office.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

The man who thinks the world owes him
living, and will call around and pay 1t,
unII LOFT
The state herald., 1895-08-03

MAyuisFf usr-irs ~ wlTIyu. PRINTING
WI Na.rrHrT. Gel. lIr1 idrur iinr and cuigag.
iur.HHf rIraa .ra Nn-k a uarg ia, lash 18Th =
The state herald., 1895-08-03
DlJRV& CREAMERY SUPPLIES
ildYl Loadonrr nt, 1850 Arapahos 81 Denvsi

leather lni sh10 Tiudinra Manufa cturer. OF
IElGtsHd shoe trprr. Ilu-tF aird atAlosus fr-a
The lam & rlasH Leather GO. iTF LAwruncs b.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

The grocer Is not a newspaper man, but he
often has occasion TO put things In the
paper.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

CLAY hNNiHHtA q tih
Denver Omaha. h Hnsas tttg and Chicago Con-
uigu yuuf NUr DO Them, You raurgly On the high
rst uHHftrt price Markets furnished 81 wire or
IHfIaf fFeF. lat DE hear from Yuu
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22

Ex-Treasurer Taylor, Of South
Dakota, who absconded With $780,
600 Of the states funds, has prob
ably returned BY this time and sur.
rendered himself to the authorities.
A dispatch from Sioux Falls June
14th says: An agreement has been
reached between the friends Of sb-
sconding Treasurer Taylor and At
torney- General Crawford whereby
Taylor will return q once. He will
return to Pierre Tuesday next and
eurrspder. He will pay over oil
money b has on hand. amounting
70 900. and also bis personal
property. which is to b sssessed It
: liberal valuation. Taylor will
then plead guilty, and Judge G<G.
nsy has agreed to call : special
term Of court and sentences him to
tn penitsntisry for two ysars. Il
Il further agreed that before the *.
pirstion Of this sentsnce the Gov
ssnoe viii pardon him and thus
~ ~ eitfsesship,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22

Three suits for damages have
been fled against the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company 40 . result of
the loss of relatives on the steam
ship Colima. One il brought BY
Charles Thornton for the loss Of
his wife, another by T. c. Stuck
man, whose mother went down with
the vessel, and the third by Mrs.
Thomas Gray, whose husband was
employed on. the Colima. The
damages sued for aggregate $780,
600. The complaints allege that
tho cargo was badly slowed that
the officers were negligent ia not
Informing the passengers Of the
danger % they could have taken
measures to save their lives; that
the vessel Was not properly equipped
and the discipline was lax.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22
70 Chicago md tho East.

Passengers going east for business will
naturally Qravitate to Chicago, - the great
commercial center. Passengers revisitiDg
friends or relatives In the eastern states al
wars desire to take i'm Chicago en- route.
Ali classes Of passengers will ind that the
.Short Line" Of the Chicago, Ail,edxkss d
st. Paul Rai1ssay, via Omaha and Council
Bluffs, affords excellent facilities I'd reach
their destinations in manner that will
bs sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference TO the time tables will indi-
cate the route to be chosen, and By asking
any principal agent west of the Missouri
River for . ticket over the Chicago, Coun-
eli Bluffs d Omaha Short Lias Of tho
O4jeago, AihsGxkea a 81. Paxt RdilssaJ,
you will b cheerfully furnished with the
proper passport via Omaha aud Chicago.
Please note that oil Of the ''0hort Liss"
trains arrive In Chicago il ample time to
connect with the express trains Of al the
great through car lines to the principal
eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps. etc., please call on Or address
Alex. Mitchell, Commercial Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22

The outlook for silver is more
favorable than it has been since
1873. It is the paramount issue
before the American people. The
farmers of the South and West have
discovered that tho demonstration
Of silver affects them 40 much 40 il
does the owners Of silver mines,
andishow a determination to throw
of the shackles which bind them
to party, and support no man fol
president that is not unequivocally
for free coinage, and on = free
coinage platform.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22


Gertrude McAtee, = pretty but
poor girl, Of Tacoma, Wash, has fall
en- heir to million-dollar estate by
the death of her aged uncle, Hiram
Smith, at st. Mary's Canada. The
old man was 81 years old and ,
bachelor. He had no relatives in
this country but the McAtee family.
For two years past he has urged
his niece by letter to 60 and live
with him. She finally went, month
ago. Three days after be had q
stroke of paralysis and week ago
died. Az soon as the estate is trans
ferred to her, Miss McAtee will re-
turn to Tacoma, to live.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22

Mrs. Aram. of Oakland, CAL, is
an example Of the advanced woman
in the west and she is now uphold
ing the dignity of the Office of dep
uty sheriff. She obtained this Of.
fee as other deputy SHERIFF. do, "a
. reward for political services. She
stumped her county in the interest
of the populists, and in Oakland
she enjoys tho honor of having
electioneered the present sheriff in.
to oftloe. Deputy Sheriff Aram'a
duties at present arc to convey in.
sane women Of Alameda county to
the asylums.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22

The Memphis convention No. 2
will teach Cleveland and his gold.
bug satellites that it is . mere waste
of time and energy to call together
the advocates of "sound money"
Every meeting of bankers called to
head off the attempt to remonetise
silver will be met by q convention
of the people determined in their
demand for financial reform.