davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
Cleveland Will Be . Dean.

A special to = Chicago paper
Nov. 20 from New York says:
President Cleveland's purchase
Of . house in Princeton, N. J., and
the announcement that he will
make his home there after be retires
from the political chair next March,
has been received with Joy by every.
body in Princeton. He is, so the
rumor goes to become dean of the
Princeton Law school. When the
project ofbscoming dean of Prince.
ton Law school was broached to
him hegegarded itfavorably. Mrs.
Cleveland, too,thought we'll of the
project. She liked the university
air that surround(d the place, the
society and the 6pportunity her
husband has of identifying his name
with that of great seat of learning.
Then, too, she looked upon it %
the most dignified position an OK
president could possibly occupy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
THE TWO DQNKEYs.
Strangsst Of All Bets Made on th
Presidential Election.

A New York dispatch of the 18th
ult. says: Astride q diminutive
donkey, r. Pritchard Woodward, .
young Brooklyn man 6 feet 6 inches
tall, left the Hotel Bartholdi, bound
for San Francisco. It is not because
Woodward is particularly infatuat-
ed with this sort of steed as a
mode of EsInid II asit that he makes
the tnen " bcc1dse OF his lack OF
acknowledgement in matters political,
which he partly confessos by the
title of some of his photographs OF
himself and steed which he has L.
beled 'The Two Donkeys."
Woodward and Benjamin Lillard,
q publisher At 1O8 Fulton street,
were passengers together on an A.
lantic liner just before the election,
when Woodward offered to bet and
Lillard accepted. It is stipulated
by the conditions of the bet that
Woodward must pass through Cam
ton, O., and call on Major Mckinley.
From there he 10 to 60 to Lincoln,
Neb., to pay visit to Mr.. Bryan.
INCONSISTENCIES Of either of these
conditions will cost Mr.. Woodward
5000.
Woodward leaves the city penni-
less. He must must make his way
to San Francisco within q year, and
must make his way as he goes. He
expects to reach San Francisco in
eight months. Should he not get
there in twelve months he will be
compelled by his contract to forfeit
q stipulated sum Of money.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
Vote Of Idaho.

The official vote of Idaho has
beee announced and is 40 follows
Bryan gets %, 1872, and Mckinley
1924. George ]. Lewis has the
largest plurality of any one on the
Populist-Democratic ticket who was
not endorsed by the Silver Repub.
licans. His plurality~is Gill.
In the legislature the Peoples
Democratic party will have Al,
Silver Republicans %, and Repub-
licans /.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
Application for a Patent.
Notice No. 43q.
Surrey No. 1913.
United States Land Office


HALEY. Idaho, February 10. Eas
Notice il hereby given. that G.v.se A..
Williams. whose post Office sddress . A.
ianta, klmOrs county. State Of Idaho. has
made application for q United States pat
ent for the
Grouse Creek No. 3 Mill Site
claim, situate on unsnrvsyed lands OF H.
United States, in Middle Boise Mining Dp-
tr1ct, kimore county, State of ldxhe, css
sisting Of 1o02 linear feet Of the Mil sia
and surface ground PCS feet wide, oeirs
survey No. l73. and described in the Skpi
notes and plat of the official survey On is
in this Office, with magnetic variation .. d
degrees east, - follows:
Beginning At corner No OF this CLAIM.
and running thence n 40 IS 4. rs t.e'
10 corner No. 2; thence 8 4io % 4. loOfess
to corner No. ;; tAcDce 5. SJo 4 ole ftstu
corner No. 4. From this corner Us M.
No. bears n. $50 "a 81" Z sssss ftts;
thence s. 40 ". 2OO feet ~ corner 10. );
thence n. $50 w. go feel to ceIher Ne.S;
thence n. 45o 05' ~" ". 372 feet to coyBsf
No. l, the place OF beginning survey OF u
exterior boundaries OF this Claim lnciee'
ing an area Of Az acres applied tos. -
conflicts
The said Mill Site claim being Of record
In the Office Of the County Recorder o. 49,
mining district. At Mouniainhoaie, in =.
more county. state OF Idaho. The nesis's
known locations being the Atlanta No
lode claim, survey No. 5i5 A. aaA ~
Grouse Greek No. Mill Site, sure! ~
l172
Any and all persons claiming adverse!
any portion OF che said Grouse Greek So
n iii Site claim or surface ground srN
quired to hle their adverse CLAIMS LEV. Lew.
with the Register Of the ln'1ed o1s..
Land Office, at HALEY, State OF lesss'
within the sixty days publication tou w.
Or they viii bs barred by virtue OF tns Pr
visions Of the statute ia such cases s''s'
aud provided.
w. H. BRODHEAD. Regsse..;
direct that the foregoing notice " sfts
cation for patent os published isl ~ Ia
Iiod Of sixty days (ten consecutive 49, 49,.
in the kk1cRUA KKTs1osf, 8 weekly ns su..
paper publlahed ut ketehum. Blsins Os
~, Htste of Idaho, bei.g tie hs~sF'r>
published nearest said claim.
W. Ii. BI.UDhEAD, hesnn,sx
First publication, February 10. a. y. I'
W. II. WATT, Attorney for AHPiA0"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05

II chspced y - present" aaid !
trained nurse % ! group Of profss.
sional friends, when : little girl 3
years of uess Just returned from The
West, VA bsing pnt % eed. hWa1
| tho last day Of August. and I noted
she Ms sudocating in : heavy, high
lnscked, long slessed flannel shiri
| and underdrawsrs, long, thick stock
| inRs and ! flannel skirt, besides the
full cotton outfit; and this would.
/ know, be generally accepted q
quite the proper and rational way
70 prepare q little child for ! long
journey. To me it seemed little
less than cruelty.
.'On the other hand, ! am watch
ing with great interest = little nine.
monihs-old who has never had |.
shoe or stocking 90 OF had its little
feet covered in any way during the
day. Whenever the weather Is chilly
the nurse gives them an occasional
brisk rubbing, but argues that since
its feet have never been covered
they are no more sensitive than the
hands, and it is true that the little
one has never had cold. During
the hot weather, too, it was dressed
in comparative comfort, which,
translated, means as little comfort
as possible.
''One Of the leading specialists in
children's diseases in America, q
most distinguished man, by the
way, never allows his children to
wear shoes and stockings except
when out of doors in midwintsr.
until they are 5 or 6 years old. All
through the spring and early sum-
mer they may be seen in park and
public garden, walking about with
their nurse, exquisitely frocked, bu,
barsfooted. Later comes the long
country rambles. and even in the
winter they never wear shoes in the
house. The result Of this expert
ment in his own family has proved
moro than satisfactory TO the "a
NOUS physician, and the general
ruggedness and vigor of the children
is his most powerful argument whe..
using the whole weight Of bis in6u.
ence to prevail upon other parents
to 60 and do likewise.
1T 10 TO be hoped that saner no.
tons in regard to dressing children
IN hot weather may in due time
percolate all classes of society, and
that those who would hesitate before
the barefoot idea may at least 60 so
far 40 to unburden their children of
that heavy weight of clothing, which
is more productive of colds and
weakness than all other causes com
bined. st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05

Frank James, brother Of Jesse
Janice, the notorious train ,robber,
and an ex-member of the James
gang of outlaws, is an aspirant for
the honors of st. Louis police
commissionership. It is said that
tho Chief of Police favors his ap-
uOintmenk.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05

Thu Miners Union q L1adYile
Colombo has is1psd "a "a dtS 4
Govefnpe McIntyre.an6 the "a
generally ia which i i alle "a tha1
aAconspiracy exists anong the min.
owners, the object OF which il 4
keep tho militia il Leadyills unit
tho Union il disorganis@d. Th,
Union disclaims responsibility fol
the outr1gss psFpstrstsd = Lsad
vile and offers e guard property
and aid in maintaining peace il thu
troops are withdrawp.
The address declares that tho or
gani1ation Of workingmen il lawful
and commendable and has become
) necessity il Ill lands. A dozen
men. though wealthy and powerful,
should not b allowed to destroy it.
and much less should they be aided
and encouraged By the State in doing
90. The Union is anxious for On
amicable settlement Of ths difficult
ties. They say they opened the
field Of the immensely productive
district Of Leadviile and made il
possible for millionaires to arise
from it. They have in it the inter
est of days pay for days work,
bread and meat, shelter and cloth
ing for themselves and their fami-
lies, while others have in it the
interest Of rapidly accumulsting
fortunes. They are ready and will
ing to entertain any reasonable
proposition for : settlement. and
will meet the operators in = spirit
of fairness and justice.
Il must DO conceded that if CAPT
tai is permitted to organize trusts
and combinations to make it re-
munsrativs, that labor should be
allowed the same privilege. IL
that right 10 accorded wealth it
should not DO denied those whose
only capital 10 their ability to per-
form . days work. The authori.
ties do not interfere when capital
combines to put artificial prices on
the necsssaries Of life, and they
should not interfere when working
men attempt to make their labor
remunerative. OF course money
has great advantage over labor.
though without labor 1t cannot be
Trusts can advance
The price Of any commodity that
The people are obliged to purchase
and refuse to sell it at less than
the fixed price. Labor can also fix
; price for u days work, but % the
,upply 1t this time exceeds tho de-
mand it cannot maintain the price,
70 the trusts do, aud the moment il
to force to do 80 the strong
arm of the Law interposes and
brushes it.
The Leadville Miners Union dis.
claims all responsibility for tho out
RACES perpetrated in that city. 1t
announces that it desires the
troubles between the miners and
nine owners amicably settled and
he troops Withdrawn and the peo-
oie ought to assist it in its efforts
. accomplish this purpose.-Ne-
1ada State Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
N~ticD;Of Foo 1eitHrs"

To 4. B. kuGeLEs, his heirs and Issa' ~
resent&tives: ~.
You are hereby notified that hsy 80 ~
pended one hundred { U} dollars " '''
and iMproveme nts upon tbs
IDAHO
lode mining claim, situat ID IN
mountain, III Waim Sfrihgs cre'A - ::
district. Blaine county, state OF So ~ .r,,.
order to hold said premises unos. ~, .1',.. u
visions Of Section 1874, Revised ots 'n, r.
the United States. being the "nlou nndirs
quired to mold the same Tor me s ven 4
December 81. 1885,; that yeur Prstv.l, and
the same IL SIS 66;s. being one s - .,,r,ies
If within ninety [t0l days IRON h 60 :. Gsy.
of this notice, or within ninety ts' Ell a. u
after this notice OF puhicst.oi ! ou or. 9!
refuse TO contribute your ersYse ;uGilk
such expenditures rs co-ownsl, in M ;utx..
legal costs of thia FublicAti.n, o~rorcr,y
sst in said claim will become tle Povisions
Of the undersigned under the p'''
of said section z3e4. oupNING.
Ketchum. Idaho. March II; l
Tirst publication. March II, lose-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05

Miss Helen Gould has recently
given. $3.50. 900 to the Presbyterians
Of Roxbury. N. Y, for the purpose
of building new church. Her
father, Jay Gould, was born in
Roxbury, and Miss Gould has q
beautiful homo there. She had
previously given tho citizens fine
reading-room and free library.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
Washington City Notes.

NA6dAN0ION, NOV. Z0.-A0 No IOl'
lowing extracts are taken FROM our
regular correspondence letter:
''One of the many things that ale
difficult to understand is the powe,
welded over Congress by the brew.
ers Of :he country. Nearly every
Senator or Representative who will
talk about the matter agrees tina.
the easiest way to put $35, OOO, OOl
a year additional into the Treasury
would be to add 81 barrel to the
internal revenue tax on beer; tina,
it wouldn't cost the government. q
cent extra to collect this money
and that the Treasury will need il
very badly in the near future, bu,
they all wind up by saying that the
brewers will defeat the bill if an at
tempt is made to pass it. It looks
like it would be q good idea to get
. bill providing for this tax forced
to vote, in order that the people
might see just how powerful the
brewers are. Many things defeated
in committees and by Legislative
jugglery could not be defeated BY
an open vote in Congress:
"There is more or less gossip o.
to whether the republican Senators
will invite the silver republican Sen
ators who bolted the St. Louis con.
vention and supported Bryan to
attend the republican caucus: also,
whether the caucus will attempt to
Gust those Senators from their com
mittee positions. Senator Teller, Of
Colorado. 10 chairman Of the com
mittee on Claims and member oil
tho Appropriations committee, the
Judiciary committee, the COMMITTEES
on Rules and Of two select commit
tees; Senator Dubois, Of Idaho, il
chairman Of the committee on Pub
lie Lands and = member Of the com.
mittee on Civil Service, Enrolled
Bills, Naval Affairs, Executive Do
partments and National Banks !;
Senator Squire, Of Washington, IL
chairman Of the committee on Coast
Defenses, and member Of the
committees ono Commerce, Immigra-
ton Public Buildings and Grounds,
Territories and Nicaragua Canal !;
Senator Mantle, Of Montana, ID
- a. rrxn~ - 80 <h~ ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05

A Gaze attracting much attention
was ia court 1t Carson, New, last
week. Il will be remembered thai
State Senator n. D. Foley was shot
BY Mra Hartley in her room il 70.
ley6 bajldidg at Reno. Mrs. Hart
10y testified ct the trial that under
the influence Of wins that tho Sem
ator provided, her ruin was accom-
plishsd that when che Fsalised she
was about to become : mother, Fo,
ley was importuned to acknowledge
the paternity; that he drew up such
. document, signed il and i was
witnessed BY Mrs. Hartley. No &C.
knowledgment Of the paper Was
made in Reno, but Mr.. Foley, then
having business interests in Salt
Lake City, promised to have the
legal form complied with upon his
contemplated visit there.
Mrs. Hartley vas convicted and
sentenced to ten years ia tho State
prison at Carson. Before the trial,
however, . boy was born. and It -
in his interest that subsequent liti-
CATION had been had. Senator Foley
was wealthy and the guardian OF
the child, DR.. Thoma. is endeavor-
ing to obtain one-hait the estates
Ia the trial concluded Saturday,
It developed that Il Senator Foley
acknowledged the paternity q Mrs.
Hartleys child, the document was
lost or destroyed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
An Oregon poultry dealer took
10000 turkeys to San Francisco for
Thanksgiving.

The Louisville man who sold his
mothers grave has conferred upon
Kentucky the unenviable distinc-
ton OF having the meanest man
that has been unearthed up to this
time. His name IL Harper.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05

Bicycle time from San Francisco
to New York was established in the
recent New York Journal trial at ! 8
days, % minutes and II 1-5 seconds.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by bis wife, Margaret
Pierson, from and after this date.
d. G. PERSON.
KETcHUH. Idaho. Nov. Is, 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
Everything IL First cIsss Ia
Quality.

Those who favor me with call will meet
vita prompt Alteration anu kind Lleaiuen,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-12-05
NOTICE 10 WAII, sUeoCr1nnn1

TAe date printed ON the wrapper ~ each
paper denotes the dine MP e Which eAe
subscription has boea paaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
TEXANS IN MARKET.
causias a silaht decrease in the
rriee-coed Demand aor Prime
Hogs.

Chicago, April l7.-cattie-Light to
medium weight feeders selling on a
level with far export bcevcs and aonne
have sold as high as 81. Butchers cat
lie. too. arc relatively higher than beef
steers and cows arc selling largely at
y3-50U300. while prime heifers bring
ss,6oQ3o0. Calves are Soc lower under
large offerings and choice lots sell at
Ab0@L65. Texas cattle have arrived
rather freely and average lower: fed
steers selling al Sa4ss0.
The offerings were well taken at $3.50
QS65 for heavy hogs, packing lots SELL
ing largely at $3.50 and choice mixed
lots brought $3.50 Medium weights
went rs high as s3T5 and light weights
again sold at s3.G0GD4
lnferlot to choice sheep are now SELL
ing at y2h01Ss5; chiefly at s3l0W3.l5,
wnh WESTERNS and Texans making up
the great bulk OF the offerings Lambs
sell at Sa.7ba4.i5, and shorn lambs and
sheep sell about soc under wooded
fiocks- Heavy were extremely duh,
with a poor export demand. and they
declined mcre than Hight weights
fcceipts--cattle, 1000; hogs, $4,000,
sheep, 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
IGE UNDERGONE
j. price. on wall street
o..,ra,,y powpwara--'rne
r,smsn, was Assre..iye.

!, Anril 1.-THE speculative
ptav underwent q change from
! n,evions conditions illustrat-
|'overblal uncertainty ot a1airs
$3.50, The course OF prices
I'rallv downward, restricting
~ realizing OF Thursday and
IA elimination OF short inter-
|hear contingent exhibited ag.
s belng further encouraged
A ion IN American securities by
[,eslens The distribution OF
n the railway shares was
|, one stock, 81. Paul, recording
4, ~ In the induatrlals sugar
sar one-fourth OF the entire
|ans The stock was weak, q
i, caused something OF a shock
ssrage speculator. The lack
a, N sugar exerted unfcvor-
Lnathetlc effect upon the other
IL The stock In question de-
extreme 2 IL per cent, closing
him oil shares were compare
E',ive and developed marked
/ On further unfavorable rp-
,rdlng the probable action on
Send on the preferred stock
ravable In June. The bears de-
X common 2 as to Ia. and tho
si.2 10 "a 1-2 with fractional
IA both, Chicago gas ran off
N 4 report that the opposition
4 had won It's mandamus suit,
cred the loss on the denial of
Continued liquidation by in
orests depressed 1 Ia per cent
-itset. but in the late dealings
| was marked up 2 Ia to Gy liz.
4 point at the close. The rail-
moved within a narrow range.
Il and Nashville. Southern rail-
&ferred and Missouri Pacific
fractional losses. Manhattan
weak in the final dealings,
TO ias liz and closing weak at
"a lowest of the day.
IIlway bond market displayed
strength in the early fore
n a renewal OF the foreign pur-
IND some local Investment de-
Part Of the gain was lost In
tnoon, the market being af-
" the weakness OF the stock
.cn The sales were 1885,, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Liverpool. April l7.--cotton- In
fair demund. Prices steady. American
middling. fair, 4 1850; good middllng,
1b-i6d: American niddling. s-4d:
good ordinary, 5-S2d. The sales OF the
day were 10000 bales, OF which i,0Oo
were for speculation and export and
included 5000 American. Receipts, 49,
900 bales, including 1900 American.
Futures opened dull but steady at the
advance and closed steady for near po-
sltions and quiet for distant positions.
American. l. m. O., April, 4.1e94 POD
April and May. 4.19d; May and June,
i.iSd June and July. 4.15a4 .1sd; July
and August. 4.149i i5d; August and
September All; September and De-
toher, 4 .03; October and November.
3.6id. November and December. 3.bgd;
December and January. 3.G0d Tenders
Of today's deliveries, 2.ioo bales, new
docketa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

New York. April .--wheat-Re-
celpts, 3,7OO; exports. 32,IoO; spot firm;
quotations for lake and rail. No. hard.
II i-s I. O. b. afioat. Options opened
steadier, but at once sold Off under dun
cables and favorable crop news, later
the market rallied and In the afternoon
was strong on vigorous covering on re-
ports of chlnch bugs In the southwest,
and some export demand here; closed
AZ 1-2Us-4 net higher. No. 2 red, April,
70 2-4 May, 7s Us.
Hides steady; leather quiet; wool
dull.
Pig iron steady; copper steady. bro
kera 1913. lead steady, brokers, $50;
exchange, 3.0j; tin steady; straits. 1885
Qli9.i5: plates steady.
Cotton seed oil slack
Coifee--Options opened quiet, with
prices unchanged to points lower;
ruled STEADY and generally weak.under
unsatisfactory cables and lower pres
sure. Closed barely steady At @l0
points net decline. Sales, II 600 bags,
including Marcel, lo-5OWioc5; April
~ g5Ql2,S0
Spot coifee-Rio dull, NO. Z, IL 81;
mild quiet; cordova. 1e s-i@lS; sales,
1000: Maracaibo, D. l., GOO bugs; sava-
Milo. D. t.. COO bags; Porto Cabol0 and
III 900 haas washed do for export
sugar Raw. firm; refined. ilrm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Chicago, April t7.-There was not a
great deal doing carly in wheat. but as
the session advanced the marked liven-
ed up and operations were on large
scale, the range for the dey being lie.
The feeling developed was stronger
and higher prices ruled. May selling
to 57c and July to esc, part Of the ad-
vance being maintained. The early
strength w1s attributable to some ex-
tent to the firm tone of European ad-
vices and rather unreasonable weather
conditions in the spring wheat terri
tory, the map showing cool weather In
the northwest with snow furries in the
Dakotas and Minnesota. Frosts were
again reported in California. Advices
from the Red river valley reported seed
ing delayed. Northwestern receipts
were liberal.
The second bulge was started by ST.
Louis buying and the sudden rise In
prices at that point, due, II was claimed,
10 crop damages by chinch bugs. Many
OF the early sellers turned buyers and
the market became very strong, the top
prices being made on this rise.
The business in corn was more ac-
tive for some time, though prices kept
within narrow limits. The close showed
a gain for the day OF 1-sQl-4c, There
was moro doing today in the way or
changing. The chief buying was by
ST. Louis, there being considerable July
covered.
Free covering by shorts created an ac-
tive and firmer market for oats. Prices
ruled from 1-sc to lac higher at the
close.
Offerings of provisions were not very
free. while a good demand prevailed In
grain. Under the circumstances the
demand for the longer deliveries was
quite active with no particular pressure
TO sell and prices for all descriptions
ruled higher. though the appreciation
was not fully maintained to the close:
Nav pork closed sS.72 Ia. compared
with $3.50 at the end OF yesterdays SEES
sion.
Lard Is without change for May and
only 2 1-2c higher for July, and ribs Tor
May show an improvement for May OF
&c and 1-2c In July.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, II; corn, $50. oats, 22o cars; hogs,
| l2O 900 head.