davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-06-06
The Presidential Qenpaien and the
Head = Viooor3.

1.-THE American" 4 strong biniet-
allist paper, Of Philade!phie. urges
union of all the silver forces in the
coming presidential campaign in
order TO insure victory to the White
metal adherents, and from which
we quote as follows:
1.-The duty of all bimetallists is
to unite aud agree ON q common
plan of action. But how can the
bimetallic forces in the three parties
be best united2 In many of the
Western States the Bimetallic Re.
publicans, refusing to follow the
dictation of the Republican gold
ridden national convention, will re-
tain control of the party organiza.
tions in their states. The same will
be the case with the Democratic or
ganization not only in the Southern
States but In many Of the Western
States as we'll. SO also the Popu-
lists, the great majority Of whom
are ready to make bimetallism the
paramount issue in the coming
campaign, have their state organi-
cations.
Democrats and Populists and
Republicans, resolved on making
bimetallism the paramount issue,
can work with common purpose
on agreed lines and for a common
candidate and through their respec-
tive party organizations, without
breaking party affiliations. Unjust
not be forgotten by the patriotic
leaders in all parties that many
firm believers in bimetallism have
strong party prejudices and hesitate
to join a party which they have an.
tagonized for a life time. There
fore it is best to maintain, where
possible, old party affiliations. Let
Independent Democrats and Re-
publicans and Populists each have
their organization and each have a
ticket of their own, at the head of
which, in every state, will stand the
same presidential electors pledged
to vote in the electoral college for
the same candidate. Thus can the
forces of bimetallists be united for
the coming campaign and still the
party organizations Of Bimetallic
Republicans and Democrats and
of Populists be kept intact for the
settlement in the future of minor
yet great issues on which the three
parties differ.
"Let bimetallists in all parties
work with this purpose in view, for
only by unity of action as we'll as Of
purpose, can success be achieved"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-06-06
Mining Application No. 4l2.
o. S. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho,
-

o. S. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
March 7. ls5.
Notice is hereby given that James d.
W COG, whose PusloIllCe atdres is Gu!dbuTg,
Custer county, Idaho, and FIed rriiiips.
by Ills attorney -ln-iact, l.. II. JohEsiun,
whose pOsiOfilCe address IS Cnaiils, Custer
county, Idaho, have made application ivr
patent tor $50 lineal feet and suriate
ground, as shown on TIE p;at If rne
"EKACIgDN"
lode mining claim posted on the claiu.
bearing silver and other minerals, situate
in East Fork mining district, Custer coul'-
ty, Idaho, and describes On The official plat
and field notes on file in this office. with
magnetic variation at $50 10 b., as iolicss.
viz:
Beginning at discovery point of said
mining claim and running irpm said DIS
covery n l4o %, " 20 feet TO center nort.-
erly end line; thence 7Yo ~ W 500 Zee; 10
corner No l, whence U. S. Nj. NJ No bears
S $50 IL W 3i94 feet distant; thence 5 ~
10 i 5l6.6 feet TO corner No = thence
lao Az l. 1878 feet 10 corner No 3, ihenee
n 19c 1U' " 52Z feet to corner No 1; thence
N lac ~ W $50 feet. the place oi beginning
ursvey of exterior boundaries vi clan.
containing Y.vOo acres. No conflicts sur
vey lilo.
The location of this mine is recorded III
the County Recorders office OF CNste!
county, idaho. on page 800 Book . o.
Record OF Quartz Mining Claims: lns
nearest known mining CLAIMS are me -.
rolese lode on the east, the Old bible bAHS
on the south ana the Idaho lode Oh VIC
west.
All persons Gliding adverse claims ihe'e.
to are required to present the sane btio go
this office within sixty days FROM tiie ui ~
| day OF publication hereof, or they wa ~ !.
| barred by virtue OF tie provisions "a INV
/! statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the 'ofeso,ns
notice. of application for patent NC rau
| lished for a period of sixty days ten cor
! secutive weeks in the kErcHrM hEis ,',.",
weekly newspaper published It he 4
Idaho. Is. II. ERUDBEAp.
Register
! First publication, March lG, lsa'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-06-06
LEGAL.
Mining Application ~ ~
sNV SIana o.s

y s. land Office. Haiiev :,
Notice is hereby given that I; 1895.
Wood, whose postoffice address; James |,
9arster county, Idaho Fred passn:,Soldhure
James >; halney,l by their atiornan'p s and
L; n Johnston. whose postoff on IN lac.
Chains, custer county, Idaho hN'ifes. 4
apPhcatlon for patent for IN, lnade
ana .h surface ground, as shown ON linear y ies,
sold Bible Back,
lode mining claim posted an !.
bearing silver and other n;n Om me claim
IN EAST Fork mining district rs,., situst.
W. ldaho, and described in tho o,,!e ccun.
ana heid notes on Tile IN this ontclal plat
viz: 40 f., as follow.
Beginning at discovery ro;..
mining claim aud running i rnm OF ,s,id
covery 30 AZ + 27s Ieer r. .t oo, said du.
erly enc line; thence S &c ~ VIZ osl NORTH.
corner NO !, Whence U. S. MinsrsTS isett
ment No 2 bears n $40 "a, w aao. Nonu.
distant; thence N $50 L 595 fss, 'oO76 fee.
No2; thence 5 20 Az Is" w 81, 70 o Corner
corner Nos; thence SO IS, FIJI lice. Tee. 10
10 corner NO I; thence $50 " sHs bet
corner no .; thence n 25o 20, " JSss iset To-
~ ScAiCA NOO, tucnce ITO asn !. ieet
feet to corner No l, the place Of l%7
the survey OF exterior boundar;eo esnning
S iode mining claim containing II ss o. ss'd
The location of tits nine
the County, Recorders CHE. 'e e ip
county, Idaho, on page SA of po ui custer
Record. OF Quartz Mining t,ola A. Of
nearest known mining claims srs ,i' HE
ton lode on the north. the Jd dst aiie trae.
the west and the Native Metal Inoa iode Oh
south. ''' iode On Tie
All persons holding adverse cls;,
70 are required 10 present the SAM t tnsre,
this oifce within sixty DAYS fronl ~ before
day OF publication hereof or ' ,ha NE frs,
barred by virtue Of the provisin,,s WIZ be
statute e0''''ohs vi the
t.ls hereby ordered that The fo,o.
notice OF application for paIr,, 'yiiegolng
lished for period OF sixty days w pao'
secutive weeks in the kEIcBrn zen Wli con.
q weekly newspaper published At K e,sioosr,
Idaho. W. H. BkUDEEaHt,H
First publication March l6. liza s'''es.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-06-06
An Oriental Nero.

With the death of Nazir-ed-Din
there has closed the career of one
Of the most cruel and rapacious
rulers Persia has ever been cursed
with-a veritable- Oriental Nero.
Under his reign the peasantry were
onstantly plundered. without hope
of relief, as the so-called civilized
powers, Great Britain and Russia,
ever had covetous eyes on the pos
sions of the Shah and winked at
his wickedness.
Probably the most atrocious of
the many crimes of the Persian
monarch was the cruel death melted
out to the Governor of Matzendor,
Abdullah Kulah, whom he SEN
fenced to be boiled alive in a cal.
drom of oil, on the charge of en-
bezzlement. Notwithstanding his
pleadings and prayers, Abullah
Kulah was pitched head first into
the caldron by the executioners OF
his serene highness, while the Shah
stood by to see that his mandates
were obeyed.
Travellers through the domains
Of the Shah said that it was not an
uncommon thing to hear groans is
suing from pillars of brick on the
roadside, the living tombs of pea
SAINTS unable to satisfy the demands
Of the tax gatherer-left to linger.
ing death, without food to satisfy
their hunger or water to quench
their thirst. To prolong the misery
Of these unfortunate wretches, q
small window-like aperture is left
in the pillar that the prisoner may
breathe aud not die from suffocation
These tombs dot the wayside in the
province of Hamadan as plentiful
~ as do crosses the mountain roads,
of Mexico to show here some way.
farer has fallen by violence more
merciful fate than the Persian mon.
arch melted out to his subjects
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-06-06
AGEN 7 s.

GOLD and SILVER eau be maize eas, 0, -
actiye-me and women. Secure ,a,n',S SffII
Immediately for AMERICAS WvNs s;nrs
LAMBS, the fastest selling ooon s,. ms
Grants Memoirs. A veritahle PVn ruock-
set in on this book, and success 10 A"
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$40 beautiful pictures cover ou csss: 30
pages Of stirring text BY the ceie e,,.l to
writer and travclcr, J. ". Buel. eque' y
5000 pages OF an ordinary hook. q, ne.
This beautiful " ork Is gotten Nv ,,oncbea
merial Of the Columbian year, ana .,a.rt of
an American chord in every Ies ~ every
this great country. 1t should NJ -
home in the land. -, /, farm
pectns, ana application fox s s,e''s So
agency to THE J. De" NJ ~
francisco. Ca. ~'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-06-06

Rev. De Witt Talmage in one of
his recent sermons gives the follow
ing advice to young men; ave
may, in our places Of business, be
compelled to talk to and mingle
with bad men; but he who deliber-
ately chooses to associate himself
with vicious people is engaged in
carrying on a courtship with De-
lilah whose shears will clip off all
the locks of his strength, and he will
be trippcd into perdition. Sin is
catching, is infectious, is epidemic
] will let you look over the millions
Of people now inhabiting the earth.
and challenge you to show me a
good man who, after one year, has
made choice and consorted With
the wicked. A thousand dollars
reward for one such instance 1
care not how strong your character
may be. Go with the corrupt and
you will become corrupt + Caa1i
With burglars and you will become
q burglar. Go among the unclean,
and you will becomeunclean. Many
young man has been destroyed
by not approaching this.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-06-06

How often are yon irreaietibly
drawn ia q plain, unassuming wo-
man, whose soft, silvery tones rem
der her positively attractive. Fl
the social circle. how pleasant i il
toshear a woman talk in that how
key which always cbaracterizes the
true lady. In the sanctuary OF
homs, bow such q voice anofhGs the
fretful child and cheers the weary
hVsband.AAa Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
The Facts About 1t.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The action
of the American consul is based on
the tariff act of August, 1894, which in
cludes a prohibition on the importa-
ton of meat cattle and their hides
from any foreign country into the Unit
ed States. This prohibition was author
lied to be suspended in cases OF coun-
tries known to be free from contagious
cattle diseases, and it is not generally
known that since last November, when
a proclamation was issued by President
Cleveland suspending the prohibition
in the cases of Norway. Sweden, Hol-
land, Great Britain and Ireland, the
Channel Islands and the countries of
North, Central and South America,
no cattle have been allowed entry from
any of the countries then designated.
Expectations to the United States from
France, Germany, Switzerland, and
certain other countries, therefore, are
barred.
France and Germany have been wag-
ing a vigorous warfare on American
live stock, and our government officials
hold that pleuro- pneumonia and foot
and mouth diseases are prevalent in
these countries. The action of our con-
sui had special Importance in view of
the extensive plans being made, nota-
bly, in France and Switzerland for in
creasing the expectation of their high
bred cattle to the United States. The
only country that thus far has taken any
notice of our embargo has been ,Switz-
eT1and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
What it Meant.

CLEVELAND, May 22.-The Leader,
which better represents Mckinley per-
haps than any other newspaper in the
United States, will publish tomorrow in
substance the following upon the visit
of Quay to Mckinley:
Quay came to Canton, not as the
bearer of messages from any man or
group of men, but as the leader of the
Republican party in Pennsylvania, He
did not come, as he facetiously remark
ed in Washington, to question McKin-
ley about his attitude on the money
question. He was a Republican leader
visiting the man who will certainly be
the nominee of the Republican party
for president. The giving of offices was
not considered, nor was the campaign
for the nomination discussed, because
every Republican knows that campaign
to be practically ended. One thing
they did discuss was the campaign
which Mckinley will enter against the
Democratic candidate for president
The conference was most pleasant and
cordial on both sides. The visit of
Quay was such as will undoubtedly
be made by many other Republican
leaders both before and after the ST.
Louis convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
SANCTUARY OF GOD
DEFILED WITH BLOOD
Continued from Page y
The Established Facts.

The established facts in this case
are that the body of a woman has been
cremated in the basement. The pres
ence of the murderous butcher knife
and two razors leaves little doubt but
that this woman, whoever she was, was
foully dealt with. The disappearance
of Miss Clawson and the other cir
cunstances related may be only coin
cidences, but the theory of all who are
familiar with the details of the case so
far as known is that she is the victim.
The Truth Nust Come Out.
Whether the woman whose body was
burned in the furnace was murdered is
a matter of conjecture, but it will not
be for long. The authorities are on
the trail and there is no doubt but
that within few days the details will
be brought to light
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23

CHICAGO, May 23.-General A. j.
Warner of Marietta, Ohio, president OF
the American Bimetallic Union and
one of the original free silver men,
came to Chicago yesterday to consult
with the local 16 to L men in regard to
the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the American Bimetall.c Union.
Since his recent visit to this city, Gen
eral Warner has changed his views in
regard to the money plank which will
be adopted by the Democratic national
convention. A short time ago he be-
lieved that both the Republican and
Democratic conventions would be con-
trolled by the gold standard men. But
he thinks otherwise now. In reply to a
question: DO you think the silver
sentiment will control the national
Democratic convention?" he said:
Up to within a month of this time L
did not believe it would, for l thought
the administration influence in the end
would control the convention
General Warner further said: THE
growth of the silver sentiment, or rath-
er its manifestation at the Democratic
primaries in the selection of delegates,
HAS BEEN ASTONISHING,
even to enthusiastic silver men like
myself, and now it seems almost GER
tain that the sentiment will grow I'M
til the convention meets in Chicago in
July. | believe that the silver senti-
ment will control the convention, and
the Democrats will adopt a silver plat
form and nominate free coinage can
didates.'
IF the Democrats adopt an out-and-
out free silver plank, what will the
silver men do at their convention in st.
Louis July 1922"
I'VE are for the cause Silver men
must unite and not divide, and if the
Democratic national convention adopts
a straighG out-and-out bimetallic plat
form and dominates safe candidates on
such a platform there will be no course
open TO the silver men but to join on
that platform, and to vote for such
candidates. Then there would be no
excuse for another silver party
UNITE AND CONQUER,
is our watchword. Division means de-
feat
who would you consider safe can
didates' to be nominated by the DEM
ocrats on a silver platform?"
"Oh. there are several. Ex-Governor
Boies of Iowa, who has just won
victory in the Hawkeye state, undoubt-
eddy would make a safe candidate.
With Senator Blackburn of Kentucky,
Senator Morgan of Alabama, or, per
haps. better to suit the Peoples party,
Judge Caldwell of St. Louis, on the
other end of the ticket, it would make
a very strong one"
Suppose the gold men control the
Democratic convention?'
Then the silver men which will meet
in St Louis July %, will name silver
ticket and call upon the silver men Of
the whole country to support it, ire
spective of party
What ticket would be named by
that convention?'
IF a Democrat is selected to head the
ticket, l do not think better candidate
could be named than ]. B. Sibley of
Pennsylvania, but if a Republican, it
doubtless would be Senator Teller of
Colorado or Senator Don Cameron of
Pennsylvania, with the chances prob
ably in favor of Teller"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23

CHICAGO, May pa special TO the
Record from Des Moines, Ia, says:
The leaders of the silver and gold
forces at the Democratic state conven-
ton at Dubuque passed through Des
Moines yesterday on their way home.
The silver men are elated, but the gold
men are not discouraged. 1t devel-
oped that the gold standard men had
determined to play bold game at
Dubuque to outwit the silver men, but
were baked by the silver men being
forewarned. When, on Tuesday night,
the silver men had announced that
they should refuse to let Temporary
Chairman Samuel Wright make his
gold speech, the gold men determined
to wait until the temporary chairman
had been turned down, and then, by
the chairman of the central committee,
c. S. Banck, of Iowa City, declare the
convention adjourned. 1t was their
purpose then to meet in convention at
the call of the chairman without the
silver element in attendance and select
a delegation to Chicago. Fortunately,
the silver men discovered it and baked
it by not interfering with the tempo
rary chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
ALARAMA pRnsRyrERIANs.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 22.-The
second days session of the general as
s-n1bly or the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church Of the United States was
devoted to the appointment of commit
tees and other routine matters The
board Of education reported that senti-
inert for higher education had made
progress. The board had assisted 14
young men. The total attendance upon
schools and colleges is 1884; the value
OF property is 2l.510; endowment,
1888, 79S; receipts, $12,90S:
The board of missions showed three
home missions. Synodical missions
have made good progress. The work
in Indian Territory. Mexico and Japan
lad progressed rapidly, there being 624
Communicates IN Japan. The Sunday
school board reported receipts of $500
and recommended the appointment
of Z. synodical superintendent for Sun
day schools in each synod.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23
BY DIRECT VOTE.
Senator's Will Be Called Upon to
Handle Matter of Interest to
Them.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-According
to notice given to Mr.. Mitchell, of
Oregon, the senate will be called upon
on Saturday to consider the proposed
amendment to the constitution, pro-
Viding for the election of senator's by
the people.
This amendment provides that the
senators shall be chosen by a vote of
the people in the states, the voters to
have the same qualifications as are
requisite for electors of the more nu-
merous branch of the state legislature.
When vacancies occur in the senate
they are to be filled by the governor
of the state until the next general cleo
ton for representatives in congress.
The amendment was reported favor
ably from the committee on elections
two months ago, and Senator Mitchell,
chairman of the committee, purposes
doing all in his power to press it to a
vote. The committee urged that the
amendment proposes a change in the
mode of election only and does not al
ter at all the position of United States
senators as representatives of the
states in their sovereign or political
capacity. 1sq uo
1t is shown in the report that the
material interests of the state suffer
Dy reason OIL prOlrdCleQ senatorial con-
tests in the legislature, which are of
frequent occurrence. Often these con-
tests are carried on not only for weeks
but sometimes for months and in
many cases, besides the i'll feeling and
actual strife, there has been complete
failure to elect, and the state has been
deprived of its representation.
The situation in Kentucky and Della
ware is cited by the committee as an
argument in favor of election of sena-
tors by the people and that, too, by
plurality vote.
There is but little doubt of the fact
that if the senate could be brought to
pass the resolution, the house would
adopt it and the amendment to the
| constitution would therefore be SUBJ
mitted for ratification by three-fourths
of the legislatures and if adopted it
would become the sixteenth amend
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Phillips
labor commission bill, which was to have
come to {. vote in the house today under
the special order, was completely crowded
out by the conference report on the
river and harbor and sundry civil bills.
The bill will now go over until next
week. The conference report on the river
and harbor bill which reported an agree
ment on all the items save that relating
to the Santa Monica and San Pedro har-
bors. Cal, was made the basis of very
butter attack on the bill by Messrs. Hep
burn (Rep.) Iowa, and Dockery Dem.)
Mo. The latter said he opposed this meas
ure because it contained
RIoToUs APPROPRIATIONS
not warranted by the condition of the
treasury. He said he realized that his
remarks would not be punctuated by ap-
pIauSe. We are all in on it," he added
sarcastics,lly amid laughter
Mr.. Dockery's remarks about the i'm
poverished treasury and his appeals TO
the people were received with derisive
of his tinle, Mr.. Hooker offered to yield
him fifteen minutes more if he would
point out a single item in the bill that
was not Justified by the engineer reports.
Mr.. Hepburn CRep.) Iowa, to his feet
with s:athing speech against the bill.
This bill said he. had been passed by
Al BRUTAL MAJORITY
without debate and ne made the asser-
ton that not a section of the bill had
ever been read in the house. Not in the
history o. the country had been known
such villainous legislation. Seventy-five
millions carried in a bill, not a para
graph of which was ever read for con-
Sideration. After such a procedure, gen
tlemen row had the assurance to ask
its opponent to point out its multiplied
Shame, shame he cried Shame
upon sucta false pretense Why did you
force the bill through on forty minutes
If you were not too cowardly TO face
investigation?
Mr. Hepburn, continuing. sharply criti-
cised the work of the Mississippi river
commission.
Mr.. Hooker's motion to adopt the
conference report was agreed to-1S9-56
The speaker rearpointed Messrs. Hooker
HERMAN and Catching conferees.
Mr.. Cannon followed with the conference
report on the sundry civil appropriation
bill. After some discussion. the confer
ence report was defeated-59-150
At > o'clock, under the rule, the house
took resess until p. m.
Messrs. Hainer of Nebraska, Grout oil
Vermont, and Bartlett of New York were
appointed! conferees on the fertilization
bill.
At the night session of the house
Mr.. Cummings Dem, n. V made a
stirring speech appealing to his Demo
cratic friends not to stand in the way
of meritorious pension bills. Twelve
bills were favorably acted on.