davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
rnnnsra Rr.AzueG AGAIN.
Colorodo Flroe Were Only Temporarily
ChAekod by tnD Storm.

EolnrDdo Fires Were Only Temporarily
Checked BY tAs 6eorm-
A dispatch from Marble, Colo,
Oct. 10th says: The big forest fires
are gaining momentum again, the
fall Of snow week ago in the Elk
mountain range having proved only
q temporary check. The cattle herds
are being removed from the Muddy
meadows, as prairie fires are sweep
ing them. The ntermountaincoun-
try is ablaze in several places, one
Of the heaviest fires dexasting the
country between Slate and East
rivers and the Pittsburg breakers,
and the town of Gothic is again
threatened.
A big blaze has been started on
Bellevue mountain. on the Maroon
trail of East Rock creek.
From the West Elk mountains
come reports of the narrow escape
of party of Crystal prospectors.
who had to move camp three times
in one night. Great clouds of dense
black and white smoke hang over
the valleys by day, and at night the
heavens are mirroring red, ominous-
looking glares.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
Indian Civtlixation ~ 1t IL.

The most ardent advocate of wo-
mans right to occupy at least an
equal place with man in the eco
nomic and everyday affairs of life
could not but have been affected at
a sight witnessed near the Eugene
bridge the other day, says the Guard
of Eugene, Or. A couple of squaws
came along with packs on their
backs, about all the weight they
could carry. Back of them at a
respectable distance came their lord
and master, burly buck, stalking
along, his manly form adorned with
new blanket which rivaled the
rainbow in striking colors. Under
our modern and effete system of
civilization, the squaws would have
worn the blanket and the buck
packed the load. The Indian I'M
derstands his business.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

In order to allay the fever of ex
element still prevalent at Boston
arrangements have been made for
quartering 5000 soldiers there this
winter. This is the only time Bos.
ton has been able to get to the front
since the war was first suggested.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

At the late state election in Yer.
mont the democrats elected forty.
five members of the legislature.
The campaign was fought on the
Chicago platform. Two years age
only eleven democrats served in the
legislature. Aud still the men idiott
are whispering around that the sill
yer issue is dead.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

Joseph Simon of Portland was
elected, last Saturday, United States
Senator by the Oregon legislature
in joint session, receiving the full
republican vote. The vote was :
Simon. "a; Kincaid, %; Bennett,
2; Absent /.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

1t is now as certain as Chinese
news usually gets to be that the
Emperor Of China died neither BY
bic own nor another's hand. The
Empress Dowager evidently doesn',
think he is worth killing.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

New Zealand has law in force
compelling every intoxicated man
to have his photograph taken. His
picture il then distributed among
bar-keepere and inn-keepers and
they refusesysell or give him liquor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
GERONIMO on THE WAR.
Old Apache Chief Says the Indians
Arc Making . Mistake.

1.-THE Minnesota Indians will see
that they have made great mistake
in going on the warpath," says
Geronimo, the famous Apache chief,
who is one of the Indians now in
camp at the Omaha Indian congress.
II have never been in Minnesota,
but / hear that up there, and for
hundreds of miles beyond, the
white men are as many as the blades
of grass. If that is SO what can q
few poor indians do in q fight?
They are making great mistake
and are fools. For years I fought
the white men, thinking that with
my few braves I could kill them all
and that we could again have the
land that our great father gave US
and which be covered with game.
| thought that the great spirit would
be with us, and that after we had
killed the white men, the buffalo,
deer and antelope would come back.
After I fought and lost, and after |
travelled over the country in which
the white man lives and saw his
cities and the work that he had
done, my heart was ready to burst.
I knew that the race Of Indians
were DONE"
Asked what he thought would
eventually become of the Indians,
Geronimo hesitated and pointed to
the west and said: 1.-The sun rises
and shines for awhile, and then it
goes down, sinking out of sight,
and is lost. So it will be with the
Indians.
"When I was boy my father
told me that the Indians were as
many as the leaves on the trees,
and that off in the north they had
many horses and fields. never
saw them, but / knew that if they
were there, then they have gone
now, and the white man has taken
all they had. 1t will be only few
years more until the Indians will
be heard of no more, except in the
books that the white man has writ
ten. They are not the people that
the great father loves, for if they
were he would protect them. They
have tried to please him, but they
do not know how.
SCHOOLS are good things for In
dams, but it takes many years to
change the nature Of the Indian.
If an Indian boy goes to school
and learns to be like a white boy,
he comes back to the agency and
there is nothing for him to do but
put on blanket and be like an
Indian again. This is where the
government is to blame. When it
takes our children away and edu-
Gates them, it should give them
something to do, not turn them
loose to run wild upon the agency.
Until that time comes, educating
the Indian is throwing money away.
What can an educated Indian do
out in the sagebrush and cactus?
"There will be no more big Indian
wars. The Indians fighting days
are over, and there is nothing left
for him to do but be a beggar and
live on charity around the agency"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

Governor Leedy of Topeka, Kan,
has appointed Rev. G. D. Olden oil
Topeka, negro preacher, as com.
missioner to take the ballots of the
Kansas negro soldiers in Santiago
Tie Rev. Olden left on the 9th inst,
with the ballots. They are care.
fully packed in telescope and will
be returned in the same way.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

The public schools we're opened
at Santiago, Cuba, last Monday.
Attendance is made compulsory,
and English will be taught. There
will be thirty teachers at salary
of $50 a month each. and a super
intendent at 1925 y mo b.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
Senator Jones Interviewed.

A representative of the Virgins
! Report interviewed Senator Jonei
at his residence in Gold Hill on the
general aspect of the silver question
in the East. Senator Jones said:
Everything points to great victory
for silver in 1900. Despite the indastri.
Gus efforts OF the goldbug press to convey
the idea that the question il dead, silver
continues the paramount issue through
out the land and l believe that We will
win the election in 1900. The attention
of the people with regard to monetary
conditions has been diverted BY the war,
which has occupied their minds to the
exclusion Of everything else. But in
spite of this, as everyday affairs resume
their place in the attention Of the public
the money question comes once more to
the front and will be the only issue in
1900, leaving everything else out.
So far as the Republican party is con-
cerned there is no pretense of being in
favor of silver, except among the Repub-
licans in Silver States. They come out
boldly in the East. and even insist on dis
carding the st. Louis convention plank
on silver, which at best was but weak
affair. Everyone who has cOnversed with
leading Republicans in the East is aware
that among them there is no friendship
to silver; and that there is no talk in
favor of silver among the members of
that party, except by the few who call
themselves Republicans, in Silver States.
I have no harsh expression for gold
men; what want is for men to be sincere
There is no pretensc Of friendship for
silver anywhere east of the Missouri river;
all Republicans are for gold, and it
sounds little curious to come here and
listen to Republicans talking silver when
ninety nine one hundredths of their party
is absolutely committed to the gold stand
ard"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

"Coin" Harvey, the newly ap-
pointed general manager of the sill
yer campaign for 1900, has issued
an appeal for funds to carry on the
work.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
Family Medicine
A Delicate Child Made Robust
and Healthy
Moods Sarsaparilla Unequalied Il
Diseases Of the Blood.

bSVV0 O0to0k0su10 ObSO000U0O u W
Diseases Of tho Blood.
"Hood's sarsaparilla Is our family med
ioine. When any Of NJ are run down we
always take 1t for tonic. My youngest
boy was very delicate until he was four
years old, when began giving him
Hoods sarsaparilla. He has taken sew
eral bottles and is - well as any child. +"
MRS. 8. II. RICHARDSON, 623 Bush Street,
Seattle, Washington.
"For several years We have taken
Hoods sarsaparilla - our family med
icins with satisfactory results. It has
kept as in good health, and we have had
little need of any other medicine. We
believe Hoods Sarsaparilla has no equal
for diseases of the blood" GEORGE
HARVEY, Fort Simcoe, Washington.
Hoods Sazsaparilla
Is tho best lin fact the One True Blood Purifier
Hoods Pills cure cure Liver Ills; easy q. to
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
DemocratIc-SiIver Republican State Ticket

For Justice of Supreme Court
ISAAC N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor
FRANK STEUNENBERG.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH H. HUTCHINSON,
For Congress-
EDGAR WILSON,
For Attorney General
SAMUEL H. HAYS.
For Secretary of State
MART PATRIE.
For Auditor
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
For Supt Public Instruction
MISS PERMEAL FRENCH,
For Treasurer
LUCIUS c. RICE,
For Mine Inspector
JAY A. CHICK.
For Judge of Fourth Judicial District
C. o, STOCKSLAGER.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

Senator Hanna makes no secret
of the fact that Republicans fear
they'll lose control of Congress.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
Application for pata..

Notice No. All.
Survey No. 1872, AaR
HALEY, Idaho, Dec CAMP oy'lc.
for r Si@se II s sns So GIVEN ths
postofee address is siHa0sjinI syy WY
States patent i fes tap application for GHuny
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
PACIFIC LODE

20 66e a9i y my at discovery stake ,n..
n s 80 = . aoO feet to center end 'nence 8
the o. p.o = zso ieet to corner /: corns nenc.
axe raclnc d mill site of this survey
n msn 90 Nv W z H feetl U; :. Mineral T M
900 " w ,a6 pears fs 20 10 1861 feet tb sun
3ON w 1880 feet to corner Z. th enehce n lio
$50 feet to corner 4; thence S 1la "a S20 Z
ieet TO corner l and place of bso u 1850
including an area of 70 O3S acr. oeelnning;
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
COPPER BULLION LONE

Beginning at the initial point where Ia.
cation notice was originally posted thsnss
SO u 800 feet to corner 20; thence no
w 600 feet to corner 81. identical with coz.
ner IL Ut the Western lode of this survey.
thence SO 45' w 400 feet to corner q
U: 8. Mineral Monument No bears i 10
Az 40" Il 1928 feet; thence n 40 10 " Sl,. S
feet to corner %; thence N $40 Z 6Oy feet =
corner "a thence 4So 22' L 1872 leet b
corner 20, the place of beginning. Con.
tanning an area of Ia. 439 acres.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

A0O1sc D;1Ie. cure Liver Ills; easy to
AAOO0 AAAS take, easy to operate. Csc.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15

Beginning at the discovery stake tbsr..
lie oO' + loo feet to center end. , th.l0
n $40 Z SOO feet to corner Is, identical VIZ
corner IL Of the Eastern lode Of Ibis " sm.
vey. U. 5. Mineral Monument No ! bssr.
40 TO- T. 2S39.S feet; thence 5 800 W Go
feet to corner l6; thence n 10 3V " ~"
feet to corner II; thence n SO E sjl fee, ~
corner IS; thence s go 45' f 45s foe, ~
corner -; thence s Ito 80 E Too feet :.
corner 10, the place of beginning. Con-.
tanning all area Uf 1859 acres.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
ATLANTIC LODE

g ,b3eeg an at the discovery stake ,,.
2 IL ~, 90 $50 feet to S center enS Thence
n N 81 Z 200 feet to corner S; thence en nee
W o5O iest to corner 6, identical u;,E so
ner OF Pacific lode of this survey i rn. cor.
Oh me e., Atlantic mill site of tits . .Ur
pears . o4o Of W 1854 feet. US survey
Monument No bears 20 l3' h Ian i'I tsi.
.hence IL IL 80, " 1900 feet to corn iet!;
she ln e, q go E $50 feet to corner g. thsr
% H. 90 looO feet to corner s. the nI.os
OF beginning. Containing all area Of 7, p,s e.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-15
EASTERN IODE

I peg ln1 u at the discovery stake tbe,..
t 700 ~ re Guy 1eet to center end tben no
u w or Iso e. loo ieet to corner 8; thence sso
w 800 feet to corner II idan,ina.i ~ ~
corner 8 of the Atlantic lode of tai. sl4
yey; thence s $40 w go feet TO co onis sor'
From corner II the U. s. Mineral n W Il.
nent NO l bears s 40 TO- 70 2ssa 1i tnla
thence n ITO 30 w 1900 feet To c"ru leesi
thence n $40 4 $50 feet to corner IA t ,ha ioi
= ITO so E 1870 feet to corner snen as
place OF beginning. Containing an area :;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-26
THE COMING YACHT RACE.
The Shamrock's Representative Meets
Now Nnrlsss Nnrhiini, NInmnntnS.

The Shamrock'S Representative Meets
New Yorl's Yachting Maguatcs.
New York, Aug. 26.-In the office Of
New York Yacht clpb, Hon Charles
Russell, representing Sir Thomas Lip
ton and the Royal Ulster Yacht club,
yesterday met the committee of the
first named club formally.
Mr. Russell, who left the meeting af-
ter a half an hours talk, declined to
say anything, on the ground that it
would be improper for him to reveal
what took place at the meeting. He
said he was well pleased at the man
ner in which he was received and lis
tened to by the committee.
After the departure of Mr., Russell
the committee remained in session for
over half an hour, after which Secre-
tary Oddie said:
Mr.. Russell expressed himself quite
freely with reference to what is eX-
pected by the Royal Ulster Yacht club.
He is perfectly satisfied with the way
in which things are proceeding and
is willing to leave everything in our
hands"
The mater of "A clear course, Mr.. Cd
die said was merely touched upon, and
no mention whatever had been made Of
the Dunravcn happenings in connection
with the last international contest for
the Americas cup. Prompt action will
be taken when the formal challenge ar
rives next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-26
PENNSYLvANIA'S SICK SOLDIERS.
Another Hospital Train From Penn
sNINnmLm LnnNn. EnrnnmhLmn.

Another Hospital Train From Penn
syIvania Leaves Fernaudinn.
Fernandina, Fla Aug. 26.-The Phil
ndelphia hospital train, which has
travelled nearly "a thousand miles for
the purpose of hurryug to Philadel-
phia the sick soldiers Of the Third
Pennsylvania regiment. pulled into
Fernandina a few minutes before 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, almost
five hours behind schedule time. Less
than an hour later the fever afflicted
Pennsylvanians were being placed
aboard the hospital train and made as
comfortable as possible. The Third
regiment boys We're not present to see
their sick comrades placed on the train.
This regiment had received orders to
proceed to Huntsville, Ala. and go into
camp.
The train carrying the Third reached
Bakersvillc, six miles above this place,
about the same time the hospital train
arrived. The boys gave three hearty
cheers for the Philadelphia city coun-
Gil, and cheered again ana agaln for the
three hospitals which are represented
by trained nurses and physicians on
the train. 1t was an inspiring sight to
see the ruddy sons of old Penn raise
their hats as the hospital train started
away, and one which will long be re-
membered by the councilmanic COM
mittee and others on the train.
Nearly all the sick men are suffering
from malaria, there being but a few
serious cases of typhoid fever on the
train. None of the patients were In
tent. When the Third regiment left
Fernandiua yesterday morning they
rented a house and plaCCd the sick i'm
comfortable quarters There were
three men left behind, their condition
being so serious that It was deemed ad-
visable to leave them here. 1t was
nearly $50 when the last patient was
placed on the train. After taking some
ice and other supplies on board, the
train. at o'clock, started on its jour
ney nOrthWard
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-26
A PLEA FOR FOOD.
The Need For Relief in Cuba Is EA
tremelY Urgent.

The Need For Relief in Cuba Is EX-
tremelY Urgent.
New York, Aug. &c. w. Hyatt
the Red Cross agent at Key West, who
was a prominent Havana merchant
has been engaged in sending small re-
lief expeditions 10 various points on
the Cuban coast. Relative to this work
ha~writes to Stephen Z. Barton as fol-
lows:
II am happy TO inform you that the
last two expeditions of food I sent to
Cuba, one to Cardenas and one to the
coast above Sagua la Grande, arrived
safely and were delivered 10 the hnn-
cry women and children, to their great
delight \ part Of that sent to the
shores near Cardenas was carried on
mems backs nearly to Matanzas and
distributed to the hungry. My men do
ing this work have returned here and
are begging for more food. Matanzas,
Havana and Pinar del Rio provinces
are suffering horribly. Notwithstand-
ing you have so much work to do in
the different volunteer camps In the
United States, l most sincerely hope
that the Cuban relief committee will
not forget that there are many thous-
ands in Cuba who are starving. If II
meets your approval I propose to send
a small amount Of provisions (say two
or three tons) to Havana by the Mas
cote or other conveyance, to be i'm
mediatey distributed.
Work in Cuba can be carried on
with perfect safety / am only too
anxious to try it, and with the least
possible delay | am surrounded con-
stantly by persons begging for relief
for their families in cuba. Can any
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-26
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
IL V',iI Include a. Brief visit to the
troops ut Camp Meade.

II V.iI tuclude a. Brief visit to the
troops at camp Meade.
w .hington. Aug. 26-presidcnt Nc
KIM ., is to have an outing. This will
be the first vacation the president has
take since war threatened. 1t VIII be
of wy short duration, occupying in
all. according to present plans, less
than a fortnight. He will leave here
at . o'clock tomorrow morning on a
spec.al train of Pullman cars. Mrs.
Mex inley win be with him, and they
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-26

Stroudsburr. Pa, Aug. 2G.-The Della
ware river rose between nine and ten
feet at the Delaware water gap yester-
day, doing great damage. The rise
was due to a cloudburst above Port
Jervis, N. Y, where the river rose Is
feet in less than an hour The force
was terrific at the gap. The bridge
from the depot to ;he island was
washed away. The steamer Kittany,
which has carried thousands of sum-
mer guests about the river, was forced
from its mourings and carried down
the stream. The steamer is almost a
total wreck. The vessel was found
bottom upwards. A great portion of
the steamboat landing was also wash
ed away. The loss Of the gap boat
men and others is particularly distress
ing, as it comes at a time when they
were having their heavy summer bust
ness
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-26
THE ARBITRATORS.
No News WIN BE Given out by the

commissioners.
Quebec, Aug. 2G-The arbitration
conference adjourned yesterday after
noon until II o'clock next Monday
morning. After that they will meet
probably each day until Sept. 2, when
an adjournment viii be taken until
Sept. 90
The commissioners decline to give
out anything concerning the details of
yesterdays work, but intimate that Il
number of subjects were discussed. The
full scope of the work was not can
vassed. nor was 1t determined just how
much the commission viii be able to
accomplish in the way of a general
adjustment of the questions under con-
sideration
1t is understood, however, that before
the conference adjourns next week the
commissioners will be able to judge
very accurately what the final outcome
of their deliberations will be. Nothing
Is said as to whether the commission
will meet here ater the recess or at
Washington or some other place. An
effort is being made to have the meet
ings continue at ottawa. but this mat
ter will probably not he decided until
the meeting on Sept. 2. In the mean
time, between this date and Monday
each commission will work separately
upon various questions.
The joint meetings are held behind
closed doors in the parliament build
ings, and no one but the commissioners
and the secretaries are permitted 70
be present. No delegations have ap-
peared during the past two days lor
hearings In fact, the commissioners
do not expect to be called upon to grant
many more hearings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-26
CaIlfornIa,s RepubIiean rIelset.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug 26.-The Re-
publican state convention adjourned
yesterday after an exceedingly peace
full session. The nominations for state
and congressional offices made by the
convention are as follows: For gov
ernor Henry r. Gage; lieutenant gov
ernor Jacob f. Neff; secretary Of state,
Charles f. Curry; controller, r. II. Col
gan; treasurer, Truman Reeves; attor-
ney general, Tiery L, Ford; clerk of the
supreme court, George w. Root; JUS
tices of the supreme court, w. c. Van
Fleet and d. b. Mcfarland; surveyor
general, NJ. ]. Wright; superintendent
of public instruction, Thomas ]. Kirk.
railroad commissioners, e. b. Edison
and N. b. Blackster; congress, first dis
trict, John A. Barham; second, Frank
Ryan; third, Victor Metcalfe: sixth,
Russell A. Waters; seventh, ], c. Nee.
ham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-26

incurable. In thousands of instances Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, by restoring
the natural, healthy condition of the organs
distinctly feminine has been the means OF
comforting upon Childless women the one
iuestimable blessing
A Georgia clergyman, Rev C. II Akridge, OF
Pelham Mitchell Co, Ca, in a letter written to
DR. Pierce saws. We had been married six
years without offspring, when my wife ON
ueucCd taking Or. PiCrces Favotte Prcscrip-
ion then wrote to you for advice, and youi
Instructions were to give Golden Medical Dis
oyery alternately with the Favorite Prescrip-
Gon This we did. The result is restoration OF
i1y wife to good health and ten pound boy. III
aonor Of the word-famed DR.. Pierce, have
named him Pierce. Favorite Prescription is
certainly the medicine for invalid women"
The vast experience and skill which Dr.
Pierce has acquired during his thirty years
practice as chief consulting physician to
The Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo. n Y. has made his name known
and his medicines recognized as standard
remedies in every civilized country on the
globe His great thousand page illustrated
book the Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser has had the greatest sale of
any medical work in any language. A free
edition has been published and a paper
bound copy will be sent to any family alb
solutely without charge except the mere
cost of mailing which is 2I cent stamps.
Send these with your address to the
Buffalo, n Y. or If preferred send 81 stamps
for heavier cloth bound copy.
A man OF woman who negleCts constipa-
ton suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor
Picrces Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. One little Pellet" is gentle laxa-
tive, and two a mild cathartic All medi'
cine dealers.