The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26

4 state News.
I HALEY BOOSTS that she win hav,
! population Of 10000 before ID,
Gloss Of 1885.
i The new Columbia hotel It 6ho
shons was opened By Matt. AcFal
last evening with = grand ball.
There arc Isl patients at present
! in the Insane Asylum At Blackfoot
Two died last week, and two were
discharged.
Twenty-four fine Durham co~t
we're recently purchased by the In
cane commissioners for the Asylum
at Blackfoot.
The Challis Messenge. says
Blaine county charged this county
$3O4.00 for the safe ~ keeping Of
Paul P. Lawson"
The EImore county Republican
says Frank Gooding has purchased
5000 head of ewes from Captain
George Hill paying $50 per head
The Gold Dust Mining Company
of Utah, with a capital of 81. 0O0.-
600, has filed articles with the Sec
rotary of State, and will have head
quarters at Leesburg, Lemhi county
The board of pardons has decided
that H. T. Smith must leave the
state, as his pardon was granted on
that condition. Smith is now en-
ployed in q butcher shop at Poca-
| tello.
The two Portuguese peddIers who
recently took in Ketchum, were
held up few days ago by masked
men near Bruneau and robbed of
500 in money besides q great por-
ton of their goods.
Shoshone Journal Oct. 18th: ].
$. Fordyce, of Salt Lake has rented
w. G. Lanes house, and will win
ter in Shoshone. Mr.. Fordyce
bought 800 tons of hay from Say,
the Chivaman, and will winter about
20, 600 sheep between here and Bliss.
The school of mines is an impor-
tant branch which has recently
been added 10 the work of the Mos
COW University. It will be under
the direction of practical mining
man, a graduate of the famous Col
umbia school of mines at New York
City.
A special from Boise, Oct. 18th,
says: William Stewart died at his
home at Falk's store at 2 O'Clock
this morning. Deceased was one
of the old.timers of Idaho, and was
widely known. In this.part of the
state there are very few persons who
did not know Governor" Stewart
personally or by reputation.
John Driscoll, popular brake
man on the Boise Central, was in
stantly killed at Nampa, Oct. 18th.
The engine was backing down from
the yard to the depot, and Driscoll
attempted to jump on the hind
beam, but lost his hold and fell
back, the wheels of the engine
passed over him aud he was dragged
about seventy feet before his man.
gled body was discovered. Driscoll
was a young man aud lately mar
ried a Miss Maggie Hartley, of
Boise.
The Mountain Home Bulletin
says: Although over 70 years of
age, Judge ]. B. Barnhart of Atlanta
bad never seen a railroad track or
train of cars until his arrival here
last Monday. He went to California
in 1849, and, before the advent of
the Central Pacific in that state, re-
moved to Oregon and from there he
came to Idaho, aud has resided in
Atlanta for over thirty years. Dur
ing those long years he has not,
until recently, ventured over twenty
miles from that good old mining
camp. Assessor Joe Helfrich, who
is an ex-raiIroader, took the old
gentleman under his care and upon
the arrival of each passenger train
has initiated him into the mysteries
of the iron horse. Joe has endeav-
ored to pursuade the Judge to take
a ride with him to Boise and back,
but SO far he has declined, saying,
"you don't know where those things
may light"
A Storm ut Sea
Increases the discomfort of the voyager.
But even when the weather is not tempest
uous he is liable to sea sickness. They who
traverse the gigantic wetness" should be
provided with HOstetter's Stomach Bitters,
which quiets disordered stomachs with
p 49, k~y M tkVA