davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
BOYCE'S CALL TO ARMS.
Sensational Speech of the Miners' Feder-
alton President
URGES MEMBERS TO BUY GUNS.

The fifth annual convention of the
Western Federation of Miners was
called to order at Salt Lake Mon
day by President Edward Boyce of
Wardner, Ida, with about seventy
five delegates present, representing
Arizona, Colorado, California, Ida
no, Montana, Nevada and Utah.
| IT. Hammond, secretary of state,
made an address of welcome. State
Senator Barbour then spoke for the
American Federation of Labor.
The address of the president was
somewhat sensational. He said that
the best thing-or one of the best
things which the members of the
federation can do is to arm, and he
urged that all members see that
ways and means are provided so
that every member can be furnished
with the latest improved rifle, which
can be obtained from the factory at
nominal price," He added:
~ entrear you to take action on this
important question, SO that in two wears
we can hear the inspiring music of the
martial tread OF $4,000 armed men in.
the ranks of labor" On the subject
Of the national guard President Boyce
said:
"The constitution should be so amended
as to declare all members of the national
guard Ineligible to membership and
withhold our patronage from all COM
panies and individuals or organizations
where any member of the national guard
is employed or admitted to membership"
He further said,
Interpretations are constantly reducing
the wages of their employees, fastening
upon them bondage from which there
Is NO escape. If the latter object they
are easily suppressed by the courts of the
august tribunals that
stand ever ready to execute the will of
their corporate masters, before whom
labor has no rights that capital is bound
to respect-or be shot down by those $13 |
month murderers that comprise the
national guard.
"The supreme demand of the hour is |
hat all miners and workingmen engaged
u the mining industry In the West shall
get together, work together, fight togeth-
r, and, above all, vote together"
Ut the silver men be said: "AmOng
Ill the silver champions from the West
'ct one has ever introduced a measure In
he interest Of labor. Nevertheless We
lear workingmen proclaim that the very
xistence of the Republic depends on the
liver Democrats or silver Republicans.
The silver barons Of the West are as bit
er enemies of organized labor as the
old bug Shyiock in his gilded den of
Vail street."
After the address of President
5oyce the committees were appoint
d and the delegates went into
session.
Eugene V. Debs was present dur
ng the proceedings of the conven-
ion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

Notice NJ. I2s
Survey No. ll73.
United States lanLnn

'Ns 4'o 1ltC.
United States Land On.
HALEY, Idaho, Fehruaru,, once,
,y:, U'ioe Is hereoy given, that GO.
Williams, whose post Office ada "eorge A.
lahta' Eimore county, State of IfsSs is Al
ent Tor the "'ates pat.
CLAIM, situate On uusurveveS Ia,, l'e
oHi.eu states, In Middle Boise MI; oil the
tflct, EIniore county, State Of Ijnihg Dis.
sis.hg OF luz linear feet of The Mo con.
ano surface ground 265 fee, VII I Site
s nn,s no. il13, snd described n i oe'4x
j.; ,o rs anu pat OF the official survey held
~ .nis once' with magnetic yaristf % lie
degrees east, as follows. at IL
beginning at corner No Of 81,
ana running thence n. Tao Ie nus Claim,
10 CORNER No. :; thence S. 40 lo + 400 feet
" ooiIisr NO. D thehce S $50 + eIp eoieet
corner No 1; Fr, nl this corpsr - piS ieer TO
40. bears \: $50 "a 81" + = 70 800 . NJ 81
thence ,; 4o "; 200 feet to cU 1850 ieet;
", .henee ~ soo w. $50 feet " curner So. );
Ne Ie ~ A. s9o 10 ~ W. 372 feet to .,s,t:
.v,a1, ,ne piuee Vi beginning suryev , ~
exterior Boundaries of this ,isHel vi The
ing an area of ~ acres a,,nI I.ll inciud.
conflicts applied tVr M
The said Mill Site claim b.;no
III The ofliee Of the County Eec"ssd ol record
mining district, at MoultaiI,Tnm,ei vi SAID
more county, State OF Idaho HTTbihe, IN FL
SHOWN locations being the AtIa ne hesiest
ioae claim, survey No. 54S "aa No; !
1172. 'lle, survey No
ANY ana all persons claiming sdvs,.,
any portion OF the said Grouse Gu aaufEeIlse!y
hiil oi'e cialin or surface grmrr6 NO.
CURED to file their adverse siSms are re
with the Register of the Tn; ;,s Thereto S.'o
LAND Once, at Haley, State n, ststes
within the sixty days pubGcaIi,o ,t ,uaLo
OF they VIII To barred by virur If ttiiiefeoI
VISIONS OF the statute IN such r -, the pro-
and provided. caSrs made
v. H; BRODHEAD Rsu;.,
direct that theIoregoing no,,rs 81
catioi Tor patent be published ~, - ~ nppi'
iiou vi Sixty days item consccutir,. we Pc
IA Inc hhTchuM KEYSTONE, wyesiv yeas
paper published at ketchum, B lairs h News
~. state OF Idaho, being the nrw.t eoun.
puolished nearest said claim fAPef
=. ". ii. BRUDHEAD p.,,;.
70 tIst pubiieation, februar. Ia. i IL '.,.
W. H. WATT, Attorney for appIica a. -"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
Notice Of EOrlri,nr.

TO {. A. Tush, his heirs and ASSIGNS.
GU are hereby notified thar LI,rrr.
pended the sum of two hundred 10 ,.J.
'''Fs IL i"bor s:ad iml.oyeu.,I..s ..,,o.. The
AHIGrEllt
ode mining claim, situated ubuut three.
quarters Of nile northeast If tLr Ws.b.
ngton mine. in Washir gtnn Resin Ess,
furk tanning district. usttr county Ir.lu
III order 10 hold said premises under the
provisions OF section 25:54 R,vis, j Sl,t,,ta.
III tie nIted States. bin g the amount f..
Iulred To hold the same for Tie wears end.
ing December 81 1875 suf lSnf thpt,rtr
proportion OF the same Is $50. being one
fohrtfi; and If within ninety DAYS from the
service OF this notice Of within ninety
lays after this notice by publication q. vyu
iaii Or refuse 10 contribute v our pr0roriiun
ii such expenditure as a c0-nwIrr iu,rnd.
ing hSai costs Of this publication. yuur
interest In said claim will become the I,rup-
Try 81 the subscriber Under the provisions
ii said section 2524.
DAVID FATIE
ketchum. Idaho. Jan. 1. 1897
First publication, Jan. z, 1885,.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

Some amendments to the new
mining law of British Columbia.
as finally reported, are as follows /:
The employment of females or
children underground is prohibited.
Chinese or japanese may not be
employed underground nor in car
ing for machinery. No wages must
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

Mountain Home Bulletin A
number of ladies of Albion who
were in constant attendance upon
the Davis and Gleason murder trials
remembered each with beautiful
bouquets on last Saturday. Both
men were deeply touched and highly
gratified by this tribute of kindness.
AS yet no such compliment has
been paid Alfred Freel and Mrs.
kensler.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

Among the various demands for
concessions at the Paris Exposition
is one for tremendous barrel, fifty
two feet in length and q feet high.
Inside this two-story glasshouse-
for the barrel is to be made of glass
1t is proposed to erect an Ameri-
can bar restaurant,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
-

In a New Jersey church on a
recent Sunday, the pastor delivered
the sermon, photograph serving
as his proxy in the rest of the
service. 1t rendered violin solo,
read a psalm in an eloquent manner,
led in prayer, sang a hymn, and
pronounced the benediction.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
The first yorular mail q,

The first regular mail service au-
thorized for an entire year in Alaska
has been contracted for by the Post.
office Department, the service being
from Juneau to Circle City, 900
miles each way. The contract calls
for one round trip month, begin
ming July /, 1897. The contract
price is $1,000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

1t is reported that Turkeys terms
of peace with Greece include the
payment of an indemnity of $751;
OOO,OOO, q Encouragement of the
Greek frontier, the annulling of
treaties favoring Greece, the cession
of the Greek feet to Turkey and
the settlement of the Cretan ques-
ton
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

Mckinley should not be taken to
task too severely. 1t is weakness
common to advance agents to paint
the show that is to follow in the
brightest red language the diction-
airy sffords.-Chicago Record.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
NOTICE TO MAIL sUesCRIBERs,
The horney-handed son of toll
will rejoice to learn that the Dingley
bill reduces the duty on diamonds.

A Montana editor exclaims !:
Everything on earth is afraid Of
man-except woman. She leads
man around by the nose with as
much ease as a farmer would a
iackass "
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

A Boston man advertises for q
boarding house where they do not
have bicycle talk for breakfast,
luncheon and dinner. He will have
to try deaf and dumb asylum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

President Chas. w. Spaulding OF
the defunct Globe Savings Bank at
Chicago was brought into court
Monday to plead to twenty-nine in
dictments for embezzlement. He
entered plea of not guilty and
was remanded to Jail in default of
100000 bail.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

The Board of Directors of the
Kansas State Penitentiary have an
nounced that the regulation striped
uniforms will be discarded, begin
ming on July 4th. The new garb
of the convicts is to be of gray ma
terial, with black stripes along the
outer seam of the trousers and
around the coat sleeves.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

Hon. w. J. Deboe, recently elect
ed United States Senator for Ken
lucky, says that be is heartily in
sympathy with all planks of the
st. Louis Republican platform,
and will vote with his party on all
questions.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
Notice OF IOp feitr,re.

10 a. b. RrGGLEs, his heirs and legal rep
reScntatircs:
You arc hereby notified that have ~.
PENDED one hundred 90 dc ilars il, !at,,r
aha ihi proyeGe'rts upon the
IDAHO
lode mining claim, situated on Bowie
mountain. III Warm Springs Greek mining
mstritt, Blaine county, State OF lu:,i,u. "A
ofaer 10 hold said premises under The pro
VlsioIs ri Section 1874. Revised Statutes Of
the United states being the amount re
CURED To mold the same for the year ending
december ii. 1886; that your proportion ui
the same is $40 b62s. being one. sixth; and
II within ninety go days from the service
81 this notice. or within ninety go DAYS
aiter tlls notice OF publication you fail "r
refuse to contribute Your proportion III
such expenditure as co-Owner, incluiiTg
tegal costs OF this publication, your iitef-
est LII said claim will become the properly
81 the undersigned under the provisions
Of said section 2324.
MILF. MOURNING
ketchum Idaho. March IL. IS1.
first publication, March IA, 1854.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

The "bicycle heart" is defined as
the agitated condition of that organ
when it's ownerdiscovers an inability
10 buy q wheel.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

It has now developed that the air
ships which have been troubling
many minds SO much Of late were
nothing more or less than Mark
Hanna's ''long-looked for wave of
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15
DURANT'S PETITION,

The Noted Prisoner SangUine of = Com
mutation of His Sentence
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

Tho Ono True Blood Purifier. All druggists 81.
Prepared only BY c. L Hood / Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-15

=, D,.s the best family cath2rtis
Hoods Pills and liver abundant He-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19
llE DAILY REPUBLICAN
III ~. - cqa. THIRD AND xIso.srRHsrs
The Republican Publishing Co
GEO. W. VERNON. President.
PUBLISHED DAILY, I:XcepT SUNDAYS.
Entered al the Post Office at Wilmington,
DEL. az sccond-class mail matter.
TIJFSDAy OCToREp IN rSo7
M. y cQe. rtilRD AND xIso.svRasrs
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 70. 1897.
Dollar Wheat.

The advance Of the price Of wheat has
stimulated farmers to greatly increase the
quantity of land usually devoted to the
raising of this species of grain. A farmer
remarked tho other day that there were
hut few corn fields between this city and
Newark, where the corn had not been ro-
moved aud wheat sown. The same Is tho
case throughout the State aud perhaps it
10 also true in regard to nearly all other
Btates. Should the coming season prove
good, there there will be one Of the largest
crops Of wheat that has ever been grown
In our country. Should tho yield in other
countries DO fair, the price will necessarily
be somewhat reduced. Us oil must under
stand that supply and demand naturally
control tho price. The wisdom of such
additional productions may therefore be
questioned, az 1t Is not wise to put all our
pggs In one basket. Tho farmers should
diversity their crops. They might profit
ably raise more potatoes, more grass and
also more poultry, and other marketable
articles Every one should study the mar
kets and endeavor to supply such articles
" may be in demand at paying prices.
Sometimes 1t may seem that every pur-
suit Ia being overdone, but still the cities
are increasing in population and there will
get be a. good an opportunity for making
money as there ever has been In tho past
aud the more enterprising will profit by
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19
Fighting Christians.

The fighting Christians IN the Olivet
Presbyterian Church have rested on their
arms for the time being. Tho minority.
through some unforeseen force were able
to override tho will Of tho majority and
the parties who contributed the larger part
Of the means that paid the expenses of
the church. What Is it woman can't do
when she makes UP her minds From the
time man came into the world and located
In the Garden Of Eden and woman was
placed with him, and not being satisfied,
tempted man, poor man, to eat of the fruit
from the treo Of life, and ever since shc has
been the cause of his woes aud misfortunes
as we'll as his Joys and blessings, bestowed
by God In his mysterious ways. A certain
preacher, who should have boon better
engaged In teaching the beauties of the
Bible to his flock, also took hand In hay.
ing the Rev. DE- Montgomery doposcd from
his pulpit. Ministers are supposed to have
an undyiny love for their sisters and broth
ers, but they don't all PRACTICE what they
preach, by any means. Tho hides Of some
Of the parishioners should bs tanned and
then placed on exhibition in the Washing
ton nusee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19
RUPTURED A BLOOD VESSEL.
Douglas Mccoy While Lifting a Box Falls
Dead.

Douglass Mccoy, one Of the most promi
ncnt Democrats and farmers of New
Castle Hundred, met death in a tragi,
manner about g. 30 o'cloc. this lnoruing
MIR. Mccoy resided with his brother, VIM
H. Mccoy naef Hares Corner. An un
known farmer who was On his way to tn,
Wilmington market was driving along
the road, which Is quite htlly, in the yiein.
ity Of the Mccoy farm
Tho wagon was heavily loaded and in
descending one Of the hills, the axle broke
and let the load Of produce in the road.
Mr.. Mccoy went to the assistance of the
man and as he attempted to lift o heavy
box, he ruptured blood vessel and DO.
came unconGious. He was carried into
the Mccoy farm house but expired in u
few minutes.
Mr. Mccoy wns about 90 years Of age
and was unmarried He had been resi-
dent Of New Castle Hundred for about
twenty years. Ho was tax collector In
New Castle Hundred in 1878, and mem
Der OF the Delaware Legislature In 1851
lie has not held u political office since
He was brother of David w. Mccoy,
superintendent Of the Almshouse; Rev.
John Mccoy Of Pennsgrovs and J. Frank
Mccoy, who formerly was engaged in the
macaroni manufacturing business here
and who was an nspirhnt for the mayoral.
ty at the last election.
Deputy Coroner Chandler has been mott.
fled. No arrangements for the funeral
have been made. On account of tho death
the racing On tho Hare's Corner Track has
been postponed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19
A Big Stalk of Corn.

Mr. Rust. of Philadelphia, while visit.
ing relation on the 18th of May, planted
q grain Of yellow corn along the fence,
among bricks and bats, in space not OK.
ceeding six inches in width, in tho back
yard Of tho la1y's dwelling, and, not with
standing tic paucity of soil, n little sprout
soon made its appearance, and grew and
flourished with such vigor that ut tho
end of sixteen weeks it stood twelve feet
in height, bearing two ears of corn, each
nine inches long, and the silk ON tho
upperinost one was just nine fest from the
root. Mr.. r. was engaged in farming for
many years, and he says he never saw any
stalk of corn to equal the dimensions
above stated. He lett tho stalk at our Of
flee where our farmers can see that it is
possible to grow corn without fertilizers,
but little soil and apparently little mols.
ture. The stalk had sent out fine thread
like roots, somewhat similar to the plants
that attach themselves to the wal OF
houses, and these spread over the edgcs of
the bricks and hold the stalk in its I'D.
right position until 1t attained tho abnor.
NAL height of 10 feet and produced two
fine ears as described above. We should
like to hear II any Of our farmers can
match 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19
Rosy Cheeks and Sparkling Eyes.

Follow the use Of Utah Kidney Beans
Tho Turner's great discovery. The
warning notes from the kidneys are back
ache. urinary trouble, frequent thirst
rheumatism, burning urine, dropsical
swollings, irregular heart action. Heed
the warning ut once. Your life is in
danger. Utah Kidney Beans regulate the
kidneys, cure all urinary and bladder
troubles surely and quickly. Utah Kidney
Beans, Discovered and Perfected by
The Turner's, Of Philadelphia THE
TURNER'S also make PO-MELIA-The In.
fant's Friend, tho Invalid's Bonefaotor.
A perfect food. A new discovery for the
little ones and for the weak.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
A very small pill. Turns your liver
Have appointed as Special Agents in vii.
mington for their Great Remedies, the
following Druggists: s. G. McKeever
II. G. Kimble, Wilmer G. Taylor, DR.
Bonnet Downes B. Il. Veasoy, West
Street Pharmacy, J. Harvey Spruanoe,
Central Pharmacy, J. J. Gallagher &
Bro.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

That the REPUBLICAN, is the most popu-
lar paper in the city, both as an advertising
medium and for local ncws, no one will
now deny. A careful perusal of tho four
leading dailios shows that yesterdays RE.
PUBLICAN contained lG7 paid advertise
mcnts and 12l news items Of Local char.
acter. The Every Evening contained ITO
advertisements and Ia local news items.
The Evening Journal contained 81 adver.
tsements md 80 local news items. The
Morning Nows this morning contained l2l
advertisements and IS news items.
The REPUBLICAN, is here clearly shown
10 be the best paper in the city. 1t is the
best for advertising your wants, sales. etc.
It is the best for the employer, because it
Keeps him posted. 1t Is tho best for the
home because 1t keeps you in touch with
city affairs 1t is without an equal.
Buy 1t from the newsboy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

CaAnlx 4. DINA, - = ~ szsAisua
sditpre that ssse 3avaH Aad hasdshius
enough N his younxsr days y turn mAsy
.ayoune imam II the pssssat generation
from journalism. n he hsd 70 uhdsrgo thsm
before he reached the position which would
enable him to earn enough money week
to keep him In decent clothing and enable
him to pay his board, and make respect
able appearance. II Dana had practiced
law instead Of following journalism, he
would have been able to have earned dol.
lars whore be earned cents. But his call
ing would not have been more honorable.
Dana's name will live for years in the his.
tory Of tho world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

New York, Oct. 19.-The plan fol
building a railroad tunnel from Brook.
Ign to Jersey City under Manhattan
Island is progressing. The plans fol
the scheme contemplate tunnel rang.
ing in depth from to 1870 feet from
the Flatbush railroad station, under
the East and North rivers, to Jersey
City. The tunnel Is to be % feet s
inches wide, and SOY feet high. 1t will
contain double track railroad, which
is to be operated by electricity. The
tunnel will also be lighted by electric
ity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19
A DENIAL FROM BRYAN.
he Kills Story That Please Henry
Georges Followers.
NO OPINION ON NEW YoRK's FIGHT

A Reported Interview in Which the
Late Presidential Candidate Ex-
pressed His Preference For the Sim
gle Tax Advocate.
New York, Oct. 19.-The campaign
committee Of the Jeffersonian Democ-
racy is out with a statement that Will
lam Jennings Bryan is in favor of
Henry George for the first mayor Of
greater New York. They base their
statement upon an interview which ap-
peared in the Evansville Und) Courier
on Oct. 8, and which was only dis
covered yesterday. On Oct. Z Mr..
Bryan delivered an address in Evans
vile. and afterwards he was interview
ed on the situation in New York city.
According to the paper mentioned. this
is one of the questions asked, and the
reply he made:
do you think Henry George will be
elected mayor of greater New York;"
II think he has q splendid chance Of
being the next mayor of New York.
He is well known to the people of New
York city. The masses believe in him.
and will support him at the polls. I
do not think national issues will cut
much figure in the New York election.
The fight is on local issues. Personally
Mr.. George is magnetic man. and
has fine executive ability. He will
make an excellent mayor, and will in
augurate many reforms in New York
CITY,"
No letter or telegram had been sent by
Mr. Bryan to any of the George man
ayers that would tend to corroborate
the above statement, and so far as
known he had not been asked for his
opinion on the situation here. In spite
of that fact the greatest enthusiasm
was manifested around the headquar-
tiers when the above interview was
typewriter and hung up on the bull
letin board. 1t was the general belief
that MIR. Bryan was for George, and
that he would be heard from in day
or two.
Dozens Of meetings were held last
night in the boroughs making up the
city Of New York. General Tracy, the
Republican candidate for mayor, was
the principal speaker at the Clermont
Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. He referred
to his personal friendship for Mr.. Low,
which he hoped would continue. All
he charged him with was mistake of
judgment and want of political wis
dom.
The concluding address was delivered
by Senator John M. Thurston. of Ne
braska. who reiterated his statements
made at former meetings.
There was a large and very enthusi-
astic crowd at a Henry George meet
ing which was held at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House. Mr.. George made
speech introducing ex-Postmaster
Dayton, who made a long address at
lacking Tammany Hall and Croker
ISM
Mayor Strong spoke last night at a |
Seth Low mass meeting in the Murray |!
Hill Lyceum. Referring to Senator |
Thurston he said: There has been |
some little row kicked up over the eff
forts of the president of the borough
of Nebraska to tell us who we shall |
elect as our first mayor Now, Mr.. |
Thurston Is very nice man, but |
don't think that New Workers. need his
assistance in telling them for whom
to vote"