davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
IS. 4Qpitel.

gianfa, BON nanenloIer llnrrbe err
ffllt, bate lfou ieit elmer ISOLDE lid
berelt sebalten, Gomarbs eriiem 9iuf II
folgen, uno fam baber bereits am
ipeiten Gage. Seinem @unib 9emGB
errpurtete lie i'm in eiuem beionoeren
Stmmer, no lie feiuer StCrrng aus
geiett naren. Sbwobl frantbait erre0t
un0 IN SebnIuft nah Der eriten I'm.
armurg ibrer 2ot)ter lid per;ebrenb,
bic ibr nod INNER ais blliloieS Siuo
oorltmebte, CAB lie ood) naf, ais
Goparo unter Den ernlteiteu getbeues
run9en sur 0eoulo mabute.
goriiftig ihiloerte er ;unGhit in
furien umriiien 6eu toilets gergans
senbeit, ;ugleib INN Natiidt iiir lie
bitteno, ais gidnta inter 3brdnen i'm
beftig nit ben @orten unterbrat, baB
lie ibre 2otter binrebme, oleihpiel,
pie lie lei, I'm lie an ibrem Screen III
eincm neuen Seben Der yiebe uno 3orts
liffeit erpGrmen III laiien. Sbr peins
Tides Gritaunen aber fannie teine
@ren;en, ais lie ben getru9 eriubr,
Der on ibr bate periibt meroen iollen.
Die Hettung oes GeloeS bead)tete lie
nitt. I'm 10 tieier ersriif lie Die
3unOe, baB Grifiitb Dem itamloier
9reiben fern seitanoen babe, 6eu Toilet
tim iiberbaupt unbefaunt gebliebeu
lei. gei bieIer @enoung oes Geiprds
DIES belt Gowaro nifyt ldn9er nit Der
Grcffnun9 iuriif, oaB @ritfitb UNI .
4eben 9etommeu, cine I%nndberung lei
n~erieits an ibre Softer alio nitt mebr
III beiirdten lei.
wuno nun sur Saupturiahe, peeen
Der i'd Did iupor unabmeisbar obne
Seusen iprefen muBte," fubr Goparo
nod ben einleitenoen StilSerun9eu
nit iiberlpie9enoem Grnit fort, ,eine
Nn9ele9enbeit, Die, mern i6 lie per,
f6miege, ipGter Ole perbangnibpolliter
Solsen mad lid jieben fonnte."
Die gangigfeit, bic linn aus Yian.
ias Iu5en Miitleio erreseuo entgesen
leudtete, bewos i'm, ibre SanS nit
feitem Druid ju ersreiien, uno meiter
fprat er:
-Jtat meiner lleberjeusuns 1T es
Define eisene Sarriet, bic sur i3eit
inter bieiem Sabe meilt. Nidt als9es
tdlolien bleibt baseaen Die Mo9lidr,
feit, baB ceuuOd 2ne Serpe6ielun9
Der ihmar,lofisen aleinen, Die III
sleiher j3eit in @rifiitbs geiie ses
ieben muroen, itattsefunSen bat.
wieine lleberieusuns au6 iiir slnSers
oils perbir9t eriteineu ~ laiien, iebs
len mir namlih Die eutiprehenSen DE.
weismittel. Sic ~ entSeden uno III
beIhuffen gelans mir beim beiten g3il'
len uno unter ben erSentli6iien Wibe.
raltungen uitt. GS 1T UNI 10 betla'
senswertber, neil Der Gin3ise, BON
benz entlfeioenoe Slusfunft gu erwarteu
9eweIen pdre, iein Gebeimnib nit ms
'SenleitS biniiber senommen bat"
~Ntmmermebr pGre Tie BON linn ~
eriparten 9emeien," fiel 9ianfa nit
rauber Gnt'hieSenbeit elm, GowarS
juslei6 Die Sano entreibenS, rnein, er
ipdre Der Ssete seweien, nadoem er
etren 9iftisen Stadel In meiue 0ruit
ientte, ibn wieoer ju eutiernen."
rWipsen bic Gooten ruben" periette
eeparo bei9widtisenS, incline bel.
li9ite aufsdbe ioll es aber iein, Dir
aub Die anoere Sarriet, BON Der ib
bereits cine Spur entoedt 3u baben
CLAUDE, su,afibren. Damn aber be-
jueiile Id ieinsn slusenblid, baB ba,
no ollie Solserunsen, bic peinlidIter
| 9{aianQsu ooa Sssisaiiiss aas 0Et'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

ct es Dir aber 9elun9en, bic Xonrer
ieuer beiammernswertben Mutter Al
entoeden, bann iaume nift, iie mir
su;uiibren. 9Sie an meinem eisenen
ainoe, mill ih aud an ibr ~ iiibnen
lufen, mas ruhlos an Der llnltuls
oisen perbroden muroe," uno ais bate
Tie idon ~ LANCE 6eu toilets anblid
entbebrt, elite lie 81 ibr.-
Sier Gage blieben bic eng Gerbuns
oenen nod in Chicago beiiammen.
ViS oabin wuren ollie ourd) 3eusen.
auslagen 3u beltdtiNenoen Nragen CT.
lepi9t. IS ~9elan9ten snslelb mebrere
an @oobtirf 9eridtete Vriefe @riffitbs
in GomaroS geiie, Die inoeiien rllr
smeiielbuiteu 9Sertb fir i'm beiaben.
9Sie GbmarS geratben bate, puroe
alles einSeleitet,
0tobin Blair iebrte rad Der Sa9i'
uawbai ,uriit, UNI ieiueu &utter nab
Tet,Oit ~ idalien uno iib bort ieiner
;u eAtduBern. Wiit lid nabm er, neben
Den Nar;ensmiibeu 6eu toilets on
Sutel &Ssll uub ieine 6rau, cine reife
Senonrg bon Ginger, wie lie baS
Seri zines alien Cheers" nur erfreuen
fonnteu. Yianta fii9te aus iiberltrOs
menrem SerSen csS 9eripreden bel,
oaB oerartige SenSunsen lid miebers
brleu iollten. stud Die Sbippewas
muroen uuf 6eu iollets Bitten nidjt
pergeiien.
GpwGro be0leitete Sianfa uno Zen
fOllet nab Dem PORT, NO oieie 10 lan0e
lu bleiben geOadten, bis menisitelS
oaS 2ScbnBauS ron GpanSale aus
Sdutt uno Nide neu erltauoen iein
milrSe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
lUorlrsuuy 0;Ss.j

Die pulfani6eu IuSbrh6e
!orcern OFT unsebeure Geiteinsmaiieu
I'M Acknowledgement i3uitanoe in furier
3elt aus Dem Snnern Der Gree. 60
l9leloerte Der Seiuu i'm Sabre 1855
$1,000 600 aubifmeter 9apa an Die
Groobsrild6e, wabreno bel ben pulfa'
allden Nusbriihen auf Salpaii i'm
9leld1en Sabre nibt weniser als
1850, O0O, 900 &ubitmeter @eIteins.
naai(ea auf ste Sberfla&s s~spOrisn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
SueenpH@e ~epannfraft,
f6rperlthes Yebaseu

i6rperlthes Sebasea
une ;6be Strait fino
bic attribute boil
f~cnlrneuer Gsiuno.
belt. Gle psridpin.
bsu, tpsnnbie eebens.
8rdfte seitwdtt
fine. Rerpois Ib.
i~panuuue NIB Ser.
inf Der 0tuuuesiraf.
iirc bic Sclse sehet.
Iirer Siineeu, bic Ron
%junssu 9euteu IN lin.
feuntniS threr fddo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

wartlgen
heit sondern auch
den meiner ganzen
Familie mitzuthei-
len. Fine Freundin,
die ineine hte
Gesund heit kannte
rieth mir Hoods
~Ssrsaparilla zu ge-
brauchen. q c b
zwei Flasc b Q n
machte SIGH cine
b~edeutende Aende-
rung bemerk bar.
Ich babe weder
ienes matte efuhl,
nochM agenschmer-
zen mach Tisch,
und beti de mich
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06

Die erhohte Backerrechnung

"Es gereicht mir yum Vergnugen linen
nicht nur den Zustand meiner gegen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-02-06
9dsli@ 80 anidue In seerieo.

9aeli& 80 aniiGe In sRerieo. l2
Ronttrep. Wtr. S,pt., p,
Sd bsidetniss hermit, baB ". Sarauiue. lest 10 Sabrs
AT, pdbrstte Der lssttn 10 Sabr, 10 iebr an 5auiuht lit,
eds az maube Sase Don $50 aniillt bate. Vaitor
Ronlse Nerpen's tarftr bat TIN peuitaneis turirt uns
II ~ nun gang ssfune.
aIfrtso GapeIos, yfarr,r.
Sp. VI. Wtaurer aus Ghippepa Sals, Wis. ihretbt
I'm On. "a: 70 entpfebts Qaitor S6uis's H.rpeus Stdrs
.r ausn %srpsnlttetnben neil IS has bette NittsI NJ, psIs
hes ta Il sebranhts.
anS 7enti&laub
itrttbt Der Viarrsr Sss. Trepts i'm Sbr.. %, pon
suts!shtim uahe Gsiehs, eas isiu .Suiiaue fh loon
tsotuitue aebeWtrt babe. iit CT Taitor 8onis's Htrpsns
Stdr',r uahm une oauft eaiar. eaB or sreliA etu 10 gut
~pirtsness ptittel ssfunbeu babe. iuotm sr iset, obrs
tiutu auiau gu beiirhtsu, ittnen Vhtdttn nadtommtn
tanu feline s,fannisn punStru f& aud ltty ieia
tsifrss ausisheu.
c>.n$ eth tperibooaes gun fur gerpenIetbeuo>
EvIkl uI;o eiue Yrobes5loIte Suse,aubt. @rme
W erboiten auh be WleoiSiu umiouit.
Sts'e Useet5tn puroe ttt BEN Sabre 1876 bon BEN
Sodip. paifor &ontg IN Sort g9apHe. Sub., Bubsreltet
Glo lsst inter tetner anipetiuus bon Der
kOENlC MED. CO., Chicago, ~.
40 5. Franklin street.
Bet Mpothsfs,r 10 babsu fir
~ % Ole TIaid1e, SIaid,cu fur SIS 90:
sro6e Si.s5. STA. $500.
3u tassn, SstlE. W OIitsr, GsrtEtftr. Ct. aluus
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

A London cablegram to the New
York World says Cecil Rhodes
career is ended, and that woman
in the case is the probable cause Of
his troubles. 1t is stated that there
is no doubt but that he will be or
dered home by the Imperial Gov
eminent to be tried with Jameson.
There is little story current among
his friends that when in London,
about q year ago, he fell in love
with widow, the Dowager Countess
of Dudley, still one Of the most ad-
mired of English beauties, although
abe has now been a grandmother
for two years. This lady is said to
have declined, immediately and
finally, his offer of marriage, declar-
ing that she will never marry again.
Ever. since this rebuff Rhodes is
said to have been q changed man,
having grown ten-fold more reserved
and arrogant than before, rejecting.
tho restraing counsels of his for.
mer advisers. He had never before
bsen known to show the slightest
fancy for any woman. lie had al.
ways made it . point to have about
him no married men. The effect oil
such . disappointment on 4 man
OF HE immense self will and pride
may we'll have been what his friende
now assert.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

The New York Journal says
The sale OF the Yellow Jacket gold
mine Of Yellow Jacket, Lemhi
county, Idaho, to . syndicate rep
resenting IS, OOO. 600 has just been
concluded in this city. Il is one Of
the most important mining deals
that have taken place in New York
in recent years. The cash transfer
is 81 900. The former owner will
still retain q large interest in the
property.
The properties consist Of thirty
six mining lode claims, six placer
claims, three mill eites-in all SOC
acres. A townsite is being laid on,
on the placer claims. Government
patents covering the entire property
have recently been issued.
The purchasers Of the property
are we'll known, but not all have
heretofore been identified with min.
ing. The directors Of the new com.
pany are George L. Shoup, United
States Senator from Idaho; Charles
]. Canda, ex.Assistant United States
Treasurer George w. Oakley; J.
B. Roeder, 10 Wall Street; General
T. H. Stanton; Governor William
H. Upham of Wisconsin; James F
Pierce, Insurance Commission Of
New York; Charles F. Dean o.
New York and William s. Stow, a
member of the New York Stock
Exchange.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

The Kootenai county republican
central committee met at Rathdrum
last week and resolving itself into
a convention elected IA delegates to
the state convention which meets in
Pocatello May 18th. Thirty-four per
cent were represented and strong
resolutions were passed endorsing
Senator Dubois bold stand for sill
yer. The Ceur d'Alene Press, the
leading republican paper of Koote-
mai, says: 1.-THE result of Thursday's
county central committee meeting
is most satisfactory to the friends
Of Senator Dubois. If it is any cri-
terion to 60 BY, Gov. McConnell's
stock has dropped out of sight in
Kootenai county. His friends have
given up tho fight as hopeless and
the governors goose is cooked so
far as this section is concerned"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

+ A movement to bring out Harri-
son is to be inaugurated ia Maine.
Hon. J. O. Patten, of Bath, Me-,
editor of the Bath Daily Times,
was in Washington this week to see
what encouragement he could get
for such q boom. He consulted
with General Harrisop's friends at
the capital and went away with q
determination to push the EXPIRES
ident for the nomination. Within
the present week it is understood
bis paper will come out strongly in
favor Of the nomination Of ex.
President Harrison at the coming
St. Louis Convention. Harrison
he declares, has been tried and
testsd, aud would be . more agree.
able candidate 70 the East than
would Mckinley Or Allison,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

The republicans throughout the
state have held their precinct pri.
maries with the result that the very
stumng has been knocked out Of
"Poker Bills" senatorial aspira-
tions, and Fred T. Dubois is the
man who struck "Billy" Mcconnell.
Cheers for Fred-tears for Bill.
When the willy and woolly governor
is laid away in his political grave,
let his epitaph read: "Here lies
William ]. Mcconnell, who talked
himself to DEATH"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
Warnhro q A1nlt1gSto13No

The San Francisco Health Board
is.engaged ia ! warfare CA all adul-
terated foods. Under the pnre food
act recently passed 81 the California
legislature the adulteration Of any
kind Of food or drugs is prohibited,
even though the adulterant is harm.
less. The act provides severe PEN
atty for its violation.
With view of obtaining evidence
upon which to punish local deal
ers and manufacturers suspected Of
handling impure goods, employees Of
the Health Department purchased
from various establishments sam
Piles of canned fruits, jellies, jams,
meats, fish, oysters and other food
preparations. These samples were
placed in the hands of the official
chemist of the Board who is kept
busy making analyses. One was
made of the cheap jelly that is be-
ing sold in the city and the public
was greatly surprised to learn that
it is made out Of clarified bullocks'
blood and extracts made from coal
tar. There is not a particle Of fruit
in it. 1t has been learned that every
drop of blood shed by the butchered
beeves in the large slaughtering
houses of the East is being used
principally for making jelly, and
has become q profitable source Of
revenue.
Tuesdays Chronicle says: 1.-THE
members of the Board of Health are
preparing to make q large number
of arrests among the merchants Of
the city that sell impure foods. Dr..
Morse said the Chicago slaughter
house jams and jellies have virtu-
ally ruined the local manufacturers
trade. The Chicago jellies are sent
here in 3O-pound buckets and are
sold to bakers by the wholesale.
Some grocers retail the stuff in
pound lots. The mixture of OK
blood, gelatine and glucose is forti.
fed and will keep for months with
out turning. Small seeds are used
in jams to give them the appear
ance of being made of berries.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

The Boise Statesman will publish
a series of short stories by Harry
Stillwell Edwards, the southern
author whose prize story in the
Chicago Record has recently at
tracted so much attention all over
the country. Here in Ketchum
the greatest interest was manifested
in the weird production and several
cent in their solution of the mys-
teries which the story abounded
with and possibly some one in our
town may receive the $500 prize.
These stories are beautiful sketches
of southern life and will be read
with interest by all classes. There
is no other section of the country
that furnishes 30 much rich material
for the story teller as the south.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
Notice uf Forfeiture.

To RICHARD C WEer. HE heirs OF assigns:
You are hereby notified that We have o.
pended the sum of one hundred (l00l doi'
lars in labor and Improvements upon tas
Star Of Smoky
lode mining claim, situated on tr!butefy
of Carrie Leonard gulch. near " oppo.lts
the town of Smoky. and adjoining the Ad'
elaide lode in Little Smoky mining dist:!ss,
Blaine county. state Of Idaho. Is requires
by section 1894, Revised Statutes OF TIC
United States. beng the amount require
to hold the same for the year ending ".
cember 81, 1886; that your proportion Q,
the same il SIS 663S, beng one-si1th; o."
4 within ninety (S0) days from the serves
Of this notice, or within ninety (a0 CAV
after this notice of publication you TAU .:
refuse to contribute your proportion ..
such expenditure as co-0wner. incioons
legal costs of this publication. your lnssa.
est in said claim will become The Propelv
IF the undersigned under the pTov's'''
Of said section 1924. ,va
DAVID 4. JONN:
Ketchum. Idaho, February y, 1850.
First publication. March Z, 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
McConnell's FUNK.

Governor Mcconnell, Of Idaho,
has taken the republican stand,
He has joined hands with Wilbur
F. Sanders, of Montana, in sup.
porting the Republican goldbue
policy. He says that be is for pro.
lection first and that tho free coin.
age of silver second.
In other words Governor McCon.
nell is Republican and is in line
with his party which will come out
against silver in its national con.
vention.
Congressman Hartman, Of Mon
tana, has threatened to raise the
white flag, but Governor Nc Cornell,
of Idaho has gone him one better
and raised it without previous an.
nouncement.
The action Of the Republican
governor of Idaho in thus admit
ting that be cannot be Republican
and at the same time a loyal friend
of silver is significant and must
impress the men of these Rocky
Mountain states with the danger
which confronts them so long as
the Republican party holds sway
or possesses so much as the balance
of power in congress.
The signs of the times are be.
coming palmer every day. The
developments are rapid and unmis-
taxable. Every true friend of silver
must do all that lies in his power
to relegate the Republican party to
oblivion.-Butte Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

The Shah of Persia was shot dead
while going to bis devotions at a
Mohammedan mosque shrine on
Friday May LIST, the Mussulman's
Sunday, six miles from Teheran,
the capital of Persia. He ruled
forty years, and favored England's
Persian policy, while his people in
clined to that of Russia. The as
sassin, it is said, was a religious
fanatic disguised as a woman. The
new ruler of Persia is said to be
be opposed to England and favors
Russia. The dead Shah had five
sons and fifteen daughters and was
considered a wise ruler for Persia.
The land of Xerxes is in troubled
condition and President Cleveland
has wired his coincidence.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
Taylor on the Scafold.

The St. Louis Republic says !:
Wonderful nerve was displayed by
Taylor all night and to-day. When
taking the fatal walk to the scaffold
be walked unaided and his face bore
the same look it has all through his
troubles. At 1925 Colonel Hale,
R. F. Lozier, Virgil Conkling, Jas.
Graham and Russ X. Neisley, at
torneys for Taylor, visited him.
He gave several letters to Col. Hale
to deliver, among them the follow
ing:
To the Public: I have only this sd-
ditional statement to make. l ought not
10 suffer as'I an compelled to do. PREF
udice and perjury convicted me. BY this
conviction my wife 10 to be left lonely
widow, my babies are made orphans in .
cold world, my brothers ito mourn and
my friends to weep. You FASTENED my
gray haired father and mother to the
grave. The mobs and that element have
bounded me to the grave. bad hoped
to at least live till the good people rea-
lJX6O TIC UJu0NIS0 OOuO 1oVS Ous ~ ~ouoOs
he so. feel prepared to meet my God,
and now wing my way to the great I'M
known, where believe everyone 10 prop
cry judged. / hope my friends will all
meet me in Heaven. l believe am going
there. Good bye, all. W. P. TAYLOR.
Also slip bearing the following !:
"(Certiicate.) 1, the undersigned, de-
string that In the event of my death the
truth concerning the condition of my
soul should be told at my funeral, do
hereby testify that have been born again
by believing in the Lord Jesus Christ; ii
| die to night / will 20 to Heaven.
". r. TAILOR.
This was the only statement Tay-
lor made concerning the crime.
Everybody expected . confession,
but it was not forthcoming.
A dispatch from Columbia, Mo-,
says: William Taylor was stu
dent in the law department of the
Missouri State University in 1883
and 1884. He was q morose, non.
communicative young man, shrewd
in business affairs, but never taking
high rank in his classes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
N~tlce Of Forfeiture.

70 LEO STITCH, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that ! i.an sss
pended the sum of eight hundred ~ ~
lars In labor and improvements oPo"
True Friend and Trus Rsss
Fraction.
lode mining claims. situated on the -! 80
Fork Of Wood river. about Ave miles ~: ~.
Ketchuna, in Warn, Springs Greek nla M. ~
district, Blaine county, state OF !oaa as:1s
required by section 1924, Revised o. .s e.
Of the United States. being the amoun ~
auired to hold the same for the year ~.
ing December 81, 1892. 1893. 1874 arg i IN
that your proportion of the same y D, Sn
being one-quarter; and II within . :~ or
days from the service Of this n e.;ss b.
within ninety days after thus no "..;hnit
publication you fail or refuse to conu ~ 20.
your proportion Of such expenditure ,our
owner. Including costs of publicauon,: ths
interest IN said claims viii beco%s he
property Of the undersigned u""''
provisions of said section ia ,,uorn.
ROBERT kONiNoH
Ketchum. Idaho, Jan. 2. 1870. ,aoa
First publication, Jan. 4, 1870
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To A. 3. RuasLEs. his heirs and legal rep.
resentatives:
You are hereby notified that have ex.
pended one hundred (lOO) dollars in labor
and improvements upon the
IDA no
lode mining claim, situated on Boyle
mountain, in Warm SPRING. Creek mining
district, Blaine county, state of Idaho, Ia
order to hold said premises under the pro-
visions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes Of
The United States. being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the year ending
December 81. 1886; that your proportion d
the same is 666H. being one sixth; aud
if within ninety (90l days from the stryics
of this notice. or within ninety (a0j days
after this notice OF publication you tail "
refuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure a. co-owner, including
legal costs of this publication. your inss'-
est in said claim will become the properly
Of the undersigned under the provisions
of said section 1874.
MILT. MOURNING.
Ketchum idaho. March II. 1893.
First publication, March IL, 1855.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

After three years Of litigation over
the vast estate of the late Senator
Stanford, Mrs. Stanford, his widow,
has been able to pay the bequest Of
81, 100000 which the Senator left
to Leland Stanford Jr. University.
The promptness with which the
bequest was made is due to the en-
ergy and good management of Mrs.
Stanford who is said to be more
able fiuancier than her late husband.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

A special from Helena, Mont,
May 4th says: Frank Esler, min
ing man we'll known throughout
Montana, the C@ur d'Alene and
Kaslo districts, has uncovered an
immense body of very rich free
milling gold ore in the Overland
mine which lies eight miles east Of
the Helena smelters. The strike is
one of the richest ever made ia the
state or in the northwest and the
immensely of the ore body rivals
the greatest gold deposits at Cripple
Creek
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

Boise has no brass band, 50 says
tho Democrat. It's too bad that
the state capital should be without
= band when there's 30 much good
material at hand. If Mcconnell
and Joe Pinkham could only be in
duced to organize one, for brass
and wind it couldn't be beat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

Tuesday, May 26th, has been set
a. the date for the meeting of the
populist state central committee.
The call will be issued in few days,
and the committee will meet in
Boise City.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

Thepopulists of Oregon will make
= determined effort to carry the state
at the June elections. Prominent
speakers will be brought out from
the East to stump the state, and the
leaders of the party expect to place
Oregon at the head of the populist
linz
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

H. II. Holmes, the man Of many
brutal murders, doubtless Joined
the "choir invisible" shortly after
10 O'Clock Thursday. morning. It
is stated that the nj ri before HE
execution he repeatsd and wopId
would mount tie scaffold Carrying
the osaoi6k pressed to his li1s. y
e. 9 sure thing that St. p ter met
Holmes sat the beautiful 81 kes and
presented him With 8 "silyerR harp.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

The Genesse News says that q
wild man is running loose in that
country, opening irrigating bitches
and raising general commotion.
Strange the News don't tumble to
the racket. Why, it's only "Poker
Bill" he wants to be interviewed
that'a all.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

Counsel for Mrs. Pitzel, widow of
Benjsmin Pitzel, who was murdered
by H. H. Holmes, received letter
a few days ago offering her house
and lot in Chicago and. 81, 900 in
cash if she would aid in getting his
execution postponed until May Is.