davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

It Is hereby ordered that Inc foregoing notice fe published sixty days ten consecutive weeks m the Arizona TTIZES. @ weekly newspaper published at Tucson. Arizu1a tarrItIry. winch paper Is hereby designated b. me a- puh.l@le,l nearest such claIm.
 HENRY COUsTSs Register. First publication July I5. l---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

It l- t-.H. H-..-.U -..r .-. notice aE opp .e--t-n. fHr r....rr '. H.. -rs Uts- ..u Hr..".u..,. s.--. .. - Ar7aal .TFIE-E. 70 v.-... -.r-...-- .H r-Gari a- Tucson. t. I.. winch i.-.r - H i.- --afa5 by -.a I- HTH..-... r.HH. .. ..1.u- Il N.tt i1. -lN-. ---.-..-
 tI--- HL .rl-Iou us. Ir. .---.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17
.rfScehGHf1US.
From San Francisco

HAS OPENED OFFICE AND LABORATORY l m BUehman's neS block, No. slS ConEre s str et adioiniGg the pho ogrsph gallery. where be I- prep' red Co do all kiud- of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-17

T. is hereby 1-ia--f -I.- ... ..-......- - application fur ? .r- h. r. n- lu- ut tar rpr-.srfIv. gr... .... . rrIE a Ree,l, r..gaa...rH.- T. son. Pul tuuu-- 1-I-l-l. ... ly l Sd D .rai r- us a- rlrs-. - Jam.
 H- RN -ur>T,> -.. r l.. -Tr-E-. 1--l-r-e rl-a-r.r..-. tir-- .rr..rT- n- 'G-I-. - --L
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01
The Dresden Claim.

Messrs. J. j Taylor and john B..
Hastings, of this place, have very
encouraging prospect up IN the
Galena district, called the Dresden,
upon which they were forced to
abandon work by the heavy snow
storm last month. 1t was their in
tention to erect cabin and employ
force all winter in opening the
claim but the early snow intertered.
The ledge has a prominent cropping
of white lime which is traceable for
1000 feet, and wherever this cap is
removed the galena appears. AT
point where The vein has been
entirely stripped for Il or 10 feet
the ore seam has an average width
of two feet. The lowest assays OF
this ore gave result of 80 ozs. and
the highest 1870 ozs., but the average
is about 140 ozs. per ton. A TUNE
has been driven in about 20 feet and
+ will cut the vein within 10 feet more
at Il depth of % feet.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01
The Little Maud.

Among the most promising claims
on Trail creek is one located on the
9th of last June by the Gooding bro
theirs, and named the Little Maud,
The claim may be described as an
immense deposite ofiron and galena
exhibitedin large boulders lying over
an area of several acres, it having
been nee essary to locate under two
claims to cover the ground of gooo
cn;trtvter. uruunr TINS rrrnIc Is !
we'll defined ledge of iron about II
feet wide, and traceable 400 feet
also six-inch galena ledge of fms
looking ore, several assays of whiet
run up to 10 ozs. The boys arr
exhibiting some fine looking galena
and there is no doubt that the pros
/ pect is good one.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01

Present Situation OF the Works,
and Operations in Tunnel No.

The Ell<horn ledge was struck on
Tuesday, Nov. 2sth, III the breast of
tunnel No ?, begun $50 feet east OF
No. |, and 40 feet lower perpindic-
ulal.ly: after following the course 20
teet. Since then the work has been
extended Is feet. and from ali apr
pearances at the present time, vein
is obtained fully equal tothat of tun-
mel No /, described five weeks since.
TIE object Of this tunnel further
than developing the ledge, is to af-
ford the mine complete drainage, it
being 2I0 feet below a horizontal
from surface ut shaft, and 100 feet
lower than No |. Other parts Of
the mine as it now stands. may be
summarized thus: The shaft is
sunk ITO feet. the lower - feet in
Standing ore. Tunnel No J. begun
+ 300 feet cast OF shaft, down the hill
and tapping it 10 feet below the
/ surface, carries fine large body Oh
Z ore from within 30 feet Gifts mouth
I to the shaft. Incline No !, in tun-
j mel No /. lies $50 feet from its com
4 mencement. and is sunk 80 feet en-
I tirely in ore. Incline No 2 10 feet
Z in. is sunk 20 feet in ore. Tunnel Nc
4 2. begun 500 feet east Of shaft, ahd
4 now So feet in length, will. wher
:. completed, reach the course OF shalt
at depth OF 30 feet. having fol
= lowed the ledge distance of nearly
AGO feet. its length. Thus we Sc,
fine bodies of ore looming up in the
shaft. two tunnels and as many in
clines, in fact every part Of the mine
and extending overa distance OF 30'
feet At every point it is in solid
well defined ledge Of galena and car
donates, up to the standard grad
in sample assays, and ranging i
width from to feet.
The Ellshorn, during the past sea
son has contributed to the HON
market, go tons Of ore, sold at s65
1851, having made regular shii
ments from early summer. In
mense bodies of ore now lie insigh
: and constant crew of ten men wi
} be employed through the winter
uncoveling ore for spring shipmen
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01
A back-woods farmers wife wi

A back woods farmers wife who
upon her marriage was set to work
by her mother-in-law making tomato
catsup, was asked in after life how
she had enjoyed her honey moon.
he didn't know what a honeymoon
was, although she had heard of a
.green-cheese-moon' Z and when told
it was the only period of matrimon-
ial bliss, following just after mar
rage, recalled the occupation referred
to, and insisted that hers must have
been ToMAro-moon." 1t might be
better for this world if there were
more Of the like and less moonshine
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01
Ore MT the Irwin.

The Irwin, up to date, has en-
ploved a crew of % men in taking
outore, and a large dump, estimated
at 200 tons of first-elass ore, no lies
on the surface. At present good
rich vein of from two to four feet,
consisting chiefly of galena, is Wis
able in the breast of the works, and
everything indicates the feasibility
of extracting large quantities OF ore
for spring shipment, In view o.
this the management will continue
force of about ten men, working
the ground TO the best possible all
vantage Supt. lreton Was IN town
TO spenda few hours Sunday,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01

Cooling Bros. have contracted to
carry the mail from here to Galena
during the winter, and make their
first trip to day. They will leave
Ketchum daily, with mail, freight
and passengers. driving one or two
horses as business demands. Good
stables, feed sleighs, snow ploughs
and everything necessary has beer
secured. aud no doubt the enterprise
will prove a success. it's at leasl
a marked advancement over the ia
cilities for transportation atfordeS
/ in the winter season heretofore
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or srAsEs

From the South, due at 8 p. m.
/" North, g 3
For the South, leave at 8 a. m.
I" /" North, g /" 6 q
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01
CLOTHING.

Have opened the store formerly occu-
pied by
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01
TOWN TIDINGs.

Sunshine.
Indian SUMMER
Delightful weather.
Stage travel is light.
Judge J. Miller is in Augusta, Me-
Oh myi the turkies that disap |
peared yesterday!
For wedding presents 60 to Z. II
Hendricks, jeweler, Haley.
It is now said half million ties
have been cut in the country.
All the roads leading out of the
country are in splendid condition.
Ed. Moffltt, of this place, left on
Monday TO spend the winter in Colo
RADIO.
Quite number Of men came into
ketchum to return their thanks yes
terday.
Col Miller, and Mr.. Coalter, of the
smelter, viii start east about the
10Th instant.
A large lotof fine lamps, fixtures
and chimneys Of all styles, just re
ceived at Hal Stewards
Fred Rochon has weather-boarded
the front of his hall and isl now max
ing other improvements.
James Bros. are supplying the
country with the choicest meats for
winter use now on the market.
What shall we do for amuse-
ments this winter is question
which Ketchumites are debating.
Judge Mark Shepard and son are
in the Weiser country. The latter
viii probably spend the winter there.
~ The town misses the nightly glare
Of the electric lights and rumbling
Of the rock -brakers at the Philadel-
phia smelling works
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs Richie,
Mr.. D. B. Thrash, Geo. Johnson and
The keystone crew dined with Judge
Lewis and family yesterday.
Messrs. J. b. Hastings and Geo
johnson went to the Niagara claim
on Warm Spring creek, Wednesday
to complete survey for patent
There is not a gentleman Of the
medical profession in Ketchun
which may account for the remark
ably healthy condition Of its inhabi
tants.
ketchum is the end OF the Black
foot stage line, and many out-bount
passengers send or come here to Sc
cure seats when there is much OF ;
rush from the lower towns.
Green Holland proposes to ''sta,
with Ketchum this winter. Fl
las an ample winter stock abroad,
~ hand and his friends will Away
find the latch open.
Messrs. James Wheeler. ice NJ
Nan. Geo. Lovlock, Thomas McDel
mot aia,l jeo Davis. miners from th
Irwin. drove out for various part
Yesterday Mr.. Davis goes to n
home in Terrace Utah, and the res
of the boys will remain in Bellevu
few days.
Fred. I. Phelps, of Phelps \ CIR
ham, viii take his departure tt
CALIFORNIA; sunny chimes early neg
week, leaving Mr. Graham to ma
ago the business of the firm durin
his absence. lIe will return in IL
spring as soon as the roads will Pc
NIT of his doing so convenient
and be on hand at the opening
the seasons rush of trade. No
withstanding short residence
Ketehum and little bad luck in
faw Instances, this firm has succee
cd in bailding up 4 good busine
and their success. is we'll merited.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01

Il. b. Robinson has on hand
arge supply Of first grade flour.
w. f. Dyer, lately employed BY
the Philadelphia company started
for California Sunday.
Herman Meyers, who had charge |
Of Mitchell & Brugge's brewery all |
is down on the Q. S. l..
DR.. NJ W. johnson is in Boise
city teaching the people how TO de
tect counterfeit greenbacks.
Gen r. f. cartec was up from
shoshone yesterday and reported
that place the scene OF considerable
hustle.
The Pbiladellia company has q
crew u &heppsrs at work on
Warm Spring gufch about four miles
from town.
Developments i'll the Ontario
continue in favorable manner. and
1t is estimated that 1000 tons Of ore
now lie in sight.
From the brief description Of the
Ellshorn works given elsewhere. any
one can see that this mine is all that
has ever been claimed for it.
A noticible number of our citizens
were out strolling IN the sunshine
Wednesday. which, by the way, was
an exceedingly beautiiuland summer
like day.
Claud Milligan has re-opened the
bar room recently vacated by Hill
K Sterrilte. and will endeavour to
make it comfortable for the boys
during the winter,
Captain Henry Guyer has again
gone to the Weiser country, where
he will probably remain two months
and then return to Ketchum for the
balance of the season.
Messrs. T. E. Clobecy, W. H.
Greenhow and VIM. Thompson, tore
man Of the Muldoon smelters, went
TO Muldoon by private conveyance
yesterday and will return in few
days.
Mitchell & Brugge certainly have
one of the finest finished saloons or
the river. The skill of Mr.. Cryder
man was engaged in giving TIL,
Brewery Saloon its bright an'
cheerful appearance.
Our town is getting rather higl
toned, for the country in which it
situated 1t now has street clean
ing brigade which is conducted o
the 'woman's rights system. Nv
are going to be clean any how
q grand Thanksgiving dinner wa
given at Elkhorn yesterday, and al
tended by number of ourtown pee
pie, who in the evening INDUCED i
brict dance. They are indebted t
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. John Levi
for the pleasure had.
The last accommodation coach 0
! the regular line between here an
Galena made trip Wednesday
Hereafter passengers will be carrie
by Mr.. Gooding, who is expected [
. start at independent line soon an
carry the mail through the winter,
Will w. Stevens boarded til
Blackfoot coach this morning f
G Salt Lake where he will probabl
! spend the winter. He stands anon
the few frst-class ''pressman" of Il
1 country, and may ply that yocatio
in the City of the Saints. Earl
I spring will find Will among h
d Wood river friends again.
: Messrs j. Taylor, formerly
a Taylor & Hastings, and ],
Austin,l the Philadelphia &c
! smelter, will leave for Philadelph
o Monday Mr. Taylor will visit h
y folks in that city, and possibly go
$ London, England, before his retul
Both gentlemen will return to IL
C. place in the spring.
T. The Debating Club occupied Ia
'e Tuesday eveningin the trial by Iu
is fmock triaD, of Mr.. Hastings,
is indictment of petty larceny. L
st witnesses were all examined, a
lie for want of time, and the desire
some to conclude the trial With Q
n session. it was without the most
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01
KETcHUA POsTOFFlcE HOURS.

The Ketchum Postoffice will be open
for the receipt and delivery of mail
daily, except Sundays, from a. m. to
8p. m On Sunday the Office will be
open from 8 p, m. to 8 p. m.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01

No Registry business transactedxf
Sunday.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01

Entered at the Postoffice at Ketch-
UNI, /. r. as second class matter.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-01
WOOD RIVER RIPPLETs.

There is no snow on Camas prai-
RE at present.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15
How The Pastor Lied.

From an Erchange.
Old Parson S., of Connecticut, was
particular kind of person. One DAY
he had man blowing in his field,
and he went out to see how the work
was getting on. The ground was
very stony, and every time the pillow
struck stone the man took occasion
to swear little.
'LooI ire," cried Parson S., "you
field"
"Well, | reckon you'd swear, too"
said the man, eff you had to plow
such stony field as this"
"Not bit of it." said Mr.. S. 'Just
let me show you"
So the parson took hold Of the
pillow, but very soon had considerable
trouble with the stones. AS stone
after stone caught the pillow share,
Mr.. S. calculated;
"Well. never saw the like !"
And this he repeated every time q
stone stopped his onward way. AS
soon as he had plowed around once,
he stopped and said to the man:
"There now |! You see | can plow
without swearing"
"But | guess it's pretty near as
bad to lie," answered the man, land
you told dozens o lies. Every time
the pillow struck stone, you said, 1
never saw the like when the very
same thing happened minute be"
FORE"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15
Frightening Children.

Nothing can be worse for a child
than to be frightened. The effect Of
the scare is slow to recover from; it
remains (sometimes) until maturity,
as ls shown by many instances Of
morbid sensitIveness and excessive
nervousness. Not frequently fear is
employed as means OF discipline.
Children ale controlled by being
made to believe that something terri
BILE will happen TO them and punish
ed by being shut up IN dark rooms,
or by being put in places they stand
in dread Of. No one without vivid
memory Of his own childhood, can
comprehend how entirely cruel such
things are. We have often heard
grown persons tell of the suffering
they have endured, as children, under
like circumstances, and recount the
irreparable injury which they are
sure they then received. No parent,
no nurse, capable of alarming the
young, is fitted for her position.
Children, asnearly as possible, should
be trained not to know the sense OF
fear, which, above everything else, is
to be feared in their education, early
and late.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat.

should be stopped. Neglect frequently
rusults in an IncurdbIe. Laaag Disease
or Consumption. BroqOn's bronchial
Ifoches do not disorder the stomach
like cough syrups and baIsams, but act
directly ON the S'afdnaed parts, allaying
irritation, give relief in asthma, Bron-
chitiS, Coughs, CGtGrrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public
Speakers are subject to- For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and con
slant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained well>merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age
Sold at twenty-five cents box every
where.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Lawyers Trade.
From an Erchange.

From an Erchange.
$50 am doomed p said client
just found guilty of murder in the
first degree and condemned to be
hanged.
equity be hanged ?" howled the
the lawyer, "what are You talking
about Evidently you have never
been tried before for murder"
No." said the prisoner; "this is my
first offence"
"Why, man. SAID the lawyer, "the
thing has but just commenced. Be-
ing found guilty is now by the law
considered only the preliminary stage
of criminal trial"
"But what do you do now ?"
"Do? You have twelve or four
teen chances tor life," said the laws
yer.
"First-Application for new
trial.
"Second-Stay of proceedings.
"Third-We shall find some new
witnesses, who will prove that you
are quite another man as compared
with what you were when you cons
mitted the deed.
"tourth-there are torty-fve ex-
ceptlons to the rulings of the court.
"Fitth 1t these fail we shall clap
on the certiorari.
"Slxth-If that fails we shall try
the old habeas corpus.
"Seventh-Then there is the insan-
ity dodge. That opens new field
altogether for saving your neck. We
can make you insane. have in re-
serve a corps of experts who can
make anybody out insane. Sentence
to the asylum, you know, for life, and
let you out by the back door in less
than year, when the public has for
gotten all about the case.
"Eight-Petition the executive tor
pardon.
"Ninth-The writs in reserve.
There's the writ OF corporations
aurora borealis. DO You understand
Latin ?"
Prisoner-"Not a Latin"
Lawyer-'1f that tails there's the
writ of pulcherimus amo masculini-
bus, which means it is sin, any way,
to hang a lovable white man-like
yourself. Then there's the writ of
NIL desperandum in quandary, which
means any port in storm. See ?"
Prisoner-"I don't see exactly.
But 1 know You must be learned
man, and know there's q heap Of !
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15
Mothers lTotners.! NTothersM!


AI6 you U1sIuTU6U 1T HIgHG auu DTOK.
en- of your rest by sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the excruciating
pain Of cutting teeth? If so, go at once
and get bottle of Mrs WINsLow's
SooTHNG SYRUP. 1t will relieve the
poor little suffer irnmediately-depend
upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is not mother on earth who, has
ever used it, who will not tell you at
once that il will regulate the bowels, and
give rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like mags
ic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and is thepre-
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold every where. 25
cents bottle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15
How 10 Make KOumiSS.

Philadelphia. Ledger.
Koumiss made at home costs about
fifteen cents quart. Fill quart
champagne bottle up to the neck
with pure milk; add two tablespoon
iuls of white sugar, after dissolving
the same in a little water over hot
fire; add also a quarter of TWO cent
cake Of compressed yeast. Then tie
the cork on the bottle securely, and
shake the mixture well place it in a
room OF the temperature OF 80 de-
grees TO 50 degrees Fahrenheit tor
six hours, and finally in the ice box
over night. Drink in such quantities
as the stomach may require. 1t will
be well to observe several important
injunctions il preparing the koumiss,
and they are E: First, to be sure that
the milk is pure; second, that the
bottle is sound third, that the yeast
Is fresh fourth, to open the mixture
III the morning with great care, on
account OF lis etfervescent proper-
ties; fifth, not to drink it at all if
there is any cnrdle or thickening part
resembling cheese, as this indicates
that the fermentation has been pro-
longed beyond the proper time.
Make it as you need TO use it. The
virtue OF koumiss is that it refreshes
and stimulates, with no after reaction
from its effects.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15
One OF Life's MOckerieS.
Chicago Tribune Novel.

Chicago Tribune Novel
"Give me another doughnut."
RENE McCloskey's voice is husky
with grief as she speaks these words,
and over the dimpled cheek that looks
so fair and white in the moonlight
the bushes are chasing each other in
rapid succession. TO her right are
Catskills. their SUBMITS bathed in a
flood of siIvery light. while at their
base lies the placid Hudson its SHIN.
meriDg surface rejecting the twink
ling stars that are looking down in
all their silent splendor from the
azure zenith. Directly in front OF the
girl, and lending to the stout ensem-
BILE" soft warmth OF coloring not
otherwise obtainable, is large jar.
Immediately behind it stands Her>
cules Perkins.
Il am going away" he says.
The girl does not reply. The shad.
ow OF the doughnut jar conceals the
look OF haunting fear that passes
across her face, ana the white lines
around her dropping mouth are not
seen by the one whose words have
caused their presence.
"Shall you miss me ?" he asks.
The little white hand that rests
upon the back of chair is trembling
now, and IN the deep brown ewes
there are hot tears of sorrow and pain.
Suddenly Refine speaks.
go away" she says in agonized
tones. go away before l tell you
that which had best remain uusaid,"
and sobs choke her ulterance.
a great light breaks upon Hercu>
les. Stepping quickly to the girls
SIDE he places his arm around her.
s"Tell me truly, sweetheart,o he says,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15
Improved Treatment of Diphthe-
ria With CarboIlc Acid.

In a communication to the Chica>
go Mezicdz Journal, DR.. Magili de-
scribes method OF treating diphthe
ria, from which he has secured Det>
ter results than from any other. He
uses an oraRary hose, from three to
FIVE feet Low and about ore inch in
diameteE me end OF this is placed
over the spout CT common teaket-
tie, into which has been put halt a
gallon Of water and matt all ounce of
carbolic acid; the kettle is then placed
on the Stove over good fire, and
when the Mater reaches the boiling
point, the ifee eud OF the hose is car
rled under blanket thrown over the
patients ht The room must be
closed. In short time the patient
VIII perSS Freely. Ii persevered in
at shorl ais, the breathing be-
comes d presently, alter
success ck expuisive efforts,
the Pr N off GOAT Of tube
OF fa Aaci1 Inr
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15
Written for The Florida Ag~iculturist.
THE VOICE OF THE BELLS.

What says the bell on Sunday morn
AS to our ears by the wind 'tis borne?
1t echoes all over hill and plain
Always the same mOnotonous strain,
ITO prayer, to prayer"
What says the bell as over the sea
Ills waited by breezes wild and free
Fitful but deep the ominous knell
Comes from the buoy on the rocks to tell,
"Bewarel bewarer'
What says the bell as all alone
We suddenly hear its mournfull tone?
Solemn ana clear and far between,
1t says to the heart in accents keen,
Prepare preparep'
Wlrat if unheard the bell should be p
The mariner sinks in the boiling sea,
A soul is lost that might have been won,
hardened sinner goes wandering on:
Take care take care
The EDITORS NIECE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-15

**%"Every truth has two sides look
ut both before committing yourself to
ether" Kidney-WCrt challenges the
closest scrutiny of its ingredients and
it's grand results. Il has nothing to fear
from truth. Doctors may disagree as
to the best methods and remedies, for
the cure Of constipation and disordered
liver and kidneys. But those that have
used Kidney-Wort, agree that it is by
far the best medicine known. Its action
is prompt, thorough and lasting.