davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

The Richmond & Allegheny Railroad Com
pany will pass members of the Synod at two |
cents per mile travelled. JAS. P. SMITH,
Stated Clerk
CHARLESTON w VA, Sept 9TH, 1892
Ministers and elders expecting to attend the
meeting of Synod to be held in Charleston w
va, will please notify one of the members of
the following committee at early day as
possible, so that places may be assigned them.
C. G. LEWIS,
E. S. ARNOLD
H. T. SHEFFEY,
But few delegates to the Synod have yet re-
ported to the committee of arrangements, and
one of them seems to expect to 90 to Charles
town and not to Charleston. 1t will greatly
aid the committee in providing accommodations,
if ministers and elders who expect to attend,
will inform them at once.
Charleston, w Va, Sept 23 1882.
The Synod of Missouri will meet in the Pres
byterian church in Fulton, Mo, on Wednesday,
October 18th, at % P. NJ Semi Centennial
Celebration on Thursday, the 10Th
The SYNOD of Arkansas will meet at Little
Rock on Thursday, October 10th, at u P. M
THos. R. WEIGH, S. Clerk.
The Synod of Texas stands adjourned to meet
at Weatherford, Texas, on Friday, October goth,
at 7 O'Clock, P. NJ. R. F. BUNTING,
Stated Clerk.
The Synod of South Georgia and Florida will
meet in Quitman, Ca, November 29d, 10 A. M.
WV HENRY DODGE, Stated Clerk.
PRBsBYTERIEs.
Presbytery Of East Alabama will meet in
Clayton, Ala, Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1882, at q
o'clock P. NJ. T. B. WEBB, Stated Clerk.
The Presbytery of Eastern Texas meets at
TYLER, Saturday, October 14th, at IL A. M.
Assessments are due at this meeting for Pres
byterial Contingent Fund, from each church, at
the rate Of FIVE cents for each member.
S. F. TEEEEY, Stated Clerk.
The Presbytery of Louisiana will meet at Ba-
ton Rouge, La, October 26th, at u P. M.
M. B. SHAW, g. Clerk.
The Presbytery of South Alabama will meet
at Calera Ala, on Friday, October 18th, at y
P. M. H. r. RA yMoED, s. Clerk.
...
The Presbytery Of Red River will meet al
Banks chapel Bossier Parish La, October 18th
at L M. CihOo lAhi'f'i-'DA "-'i ~ O-oA'N'
The Presbytery Of Arkansas will meet at Au
gusta, on Friday, October 18th, at ? NJ
THos. r. WELCH, S. Clerk.
The Presbytery Of Central Mississippi meet
at Jackson, Miss, October 10, at II NJ.
A. II. MEcKL1N, s. Clerk
-
The Presbytery Of St. Johns VIII meet il
Leesburg, Fla, November 18th, 7:3O o'clock
PM. WIN Henry DoDGE, s. Clerk.
Presbvtery of Florida meets at Live Oak Of
Thursday October IL, at ] A. NJ.
w. J. MCCORMICK, S. Clerk.
VTANTED-CONFEDERATE COUPOl
w BONDS CONFEDERATE STAMPEl
ENVELOPES, CONFEDERATE PUBLICA
TTONS. G. +. JOHNSTON,
Richmond, Va.
Send for catalogue Of music at 8 cents Piec'
san 20-1rn
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16

toward covering the outlay to dale
Before snow flies next winter its
management expect TO make large
shipments and to have out and as-
sorted, ready for reduction, large
AMOUNT of ore
Last fall quite number of pieces
Of rock were forwarded to New
York and San Francisco, where
they received very careful assaying
and the result was, lowest 600
ounces and highest 1880 ounces
silver to the ton
As soon as th*mines being opera
ted by this company have been suf
ficiently developed to warrant the
production of ore large enough to
keep a mill and smelter at work
they will be put up.
There are other valuable proper
ties In the vicinity of Galena which
are being developed with successful
results that we shall speak of in a
subsequent issue Of the KEYSTONE.
We have already mentioned under
the head of Mines and Prospects
enough good claims to make
Ketchnm booming camp for the
next quarter century, if they were
all worked regularly.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
A Cure for Diptheria-

The celebrated DIR. Field, during
the ravages of diptheria in England
few years since, used the follow
ing remedy: A teaspoonful of flow
ers of birthstone in . wineglass OF
water, stirred with the finger
rather than . spoon, as snlpher does
not readily amalgamate with water
when well mixed use as gargle
and swallow. In extreme cases,
where the fungus was too nearly
closed to allow gargling, he blew
the sulphur through a quill into the
throat, and after the fungus had
shrunk, then gargled. Ii the pa
tient cannot gargle, sprinkle the
flowers of birthstone on live coal
and let him inhaIe the fumes.
Birthstone kills every species of fun
gus in man, beast and plant. DIR.
Field never lost a patient from
diptheria during all his immense
practice.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
NOTICE

ITO GEORGE CAMPBELL and JACK CAMP
Il BELL, ron win please sake noatce that have
expended the sum OF one Humid ed Dollars l&Iog
in money and Id Dor on she Big Beaver mine on
lode situated about one quarter of mile north
west Of Warm Spring creek and about one and
one-haK miles south least of e. Green's mines IN
Warm Spring Mining District. Altnras County
Idaho, for the year Issi- And rnless your share
of the same being two tiiFsds one third eac1s,
together with interest and cos.s thereon
paid within 30 days from the date OF this notice
your interest In the said Big Beaver ledge wit
be forfeited 20 me by process OF law under the
act Of Congress approved May le+h, 1874
HALEY Jan 4. IS82 PATRICK MCMOETGLE-
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
Join at Once.

A young sub-lieutenant on sick
leave put up at hotel in Poonah,
and while recovering his. health lost
his heart, proposed to the fair thief,
was accepted and the wedding day
agreed upon. His colonel, however,
happened to disprove of sub-lieu
tenants marrying, and telegraphed
a percmptory Join at once The
disgusted subaltern handed the un-
HeIeaae anisa.z-, TO his lady She
read it, and with blush of maiden
simplicity, remarked, 81 am glad
your colonel approves of the match;
but what hurry be is inl | don't
think | can be ready so soon, but [
shall do my best; because, OF course,
love, the colonel must be obeyed /"
..You don't seem to understand the
telegram, darling said the dull fell
low, 'fit quite upsets our plans; he
says Join at once. The lady
looked up with an arch smile and
replied: 1T is you, dear, who don't
understand it. The colonel says
plainly join at once OF course, he
means get married Immediately.
What else can he possibly mean?
What else indeed?" exclaimed the
enlightened lover, accepting the
new reading without demur. SC
forty-eight hours afterward the old
colonel received the message: "1oul
orders are obeyed. We were joinee
| at once.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
NOTICE

BOISE CTTT. January S. 1854
A LII PERSONS WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN
u will hereby take notice shat /. JAG& Hen
derson, of said Boise City, sm the owne- and
have been since the spring OF summer of 1881 Of
one-haf interest in the ground and building
thereon In the town OF Kehchuni, County OF
Alturas, Territory OF Idaho, formerly occupied
by Simon Nicholas Taylor, VINO died IN keEcnum
Dec s. 1881. as saloon, also Ehe owBe- 20 one
half interest in all personal property IN said
building or about said premises. aud any parsy
or parties in possession OF said premises or vino
may have possession Of the same before com
pfete settlement of Simon Nicholas Tayiors .
estate. viii do well TO take notice OF my interest
in said property. JACK HENDERSON,
BY John NJ Lamb, his AGENT for the purpose
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
Digestability OF Bread

The readiness of assimilation in
dIgesting bread depends Oh its
greater or lesser porosity, which is
also dependent on the nature of
the bread stnffs employed and
the treatment of the dough
The less gluten the -four contains,
the more compact will be the baked
loaf, and the more gluten it has the /
more porous it will become. The
cereal flour containing the most
gluten is the wheat -four; rye flour
has less The starchy component
of the kernels OF cereals are princi-
pally all nutritious matter, being no
chemical combination with nitrogen.
The starchy matter is changed
during the process of baking into
starch-paste, and is thereby made
more easily digestible. The crust
is still easier to digest, as it is the
tstarch-paste converted into dey-
trine and sugar. 1t is, perhaps, ad-
visable to have little bran in the
dough, or to have the kernels ground
coarsely, producing Graham -four,
for the branny particles, intermixed
with the nutritious matter, mechan-
icaily irritates the inside lining of
the stomach, melting the peptine
glands to discharge more of their
digestive fluid.
As the nerves of the stomach lin
ing of older persons are rather
weakened, this mechanical Irritation
is decidedly to be preferred to the
Imitation induced by stimulant
drinks or aramatic. spicy substances,
which only produce momentary
increase of the discharge of the pep
tine fluid, while the branny parti-
cies Of Graham bread act contin-
uously and energetically. Bread
must always be well salted, as il
cantains considerable quantities Of
alkali salts which would withdraw
great portion of salt from the sys-
tenn BY making chemical combina-
tions Herewith.
Next to the porosity of bread, its
contents of water influence is di-
gestability Dry, old bread Is easier
to digest. as it must be chewed more
than fresh bread; hence it will be
better masticated, and the stomach
will have less work. It is supposed
to be known that mastieation i
. part of digestion, saliva being a.
well an assimilator as the fluid of tht
peptine glands of the stomach.
For men ofsedentary habits, corr
bread would be hard to digest
! wheat bread is better adapted Il
r their requirements. The humal
body needs the daily supply oftatt,
substance which can be easily as
simulated; thus. the mixing Of til
: dough with milk is very good, tn
!, digestion of such bread being rapi
u aud aasv II = Miller
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
GENERAL NOTES.

The work thus far accomplished
on these properties was done mainly
for the purpose of developing and
ascertain something ofthe value OF
the ore IN each mine Between the
Western Home and the Signal a
crosscut was made which is 275 feet
in length and averages seven feet in
depth. The ore lays in seams, and
the formation is dyke, porphery and
granite. Pierce Il Chapman com
pleted 4 contract for driving a tun-
mel 200 feet on the Signal last
month, and Mr. Cochran has con
tract for 100 feet of tunnel. The
indications of striking large ledge
in making this cut, are favorable
| The buildings which have been een-
structed are substantial affairs and
III fact, everything done on the pro.
pertv thus far looks as if it was be
ing worked Systematically and with
a view TO large returns in the flu
ture. Since the purchase of These
claims the Western Home Co. have
expended upwards of $1,000, ane
although they have not received any
returns, as yet, there are severa
hundred tons of rich ore on th'
dumps which viii 60 long wa,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16

"Give me neither poverty nor
riches said Agar. And this will
ever be the prayer of the wise. Our
incomes should be like our shoes, if
too small they will gall and pinch
us, but If too large, they will cause
us to stumble and to trip. Wealth
after all is a relative thing, since
he that has little and wants less is
richer than he that has much and
wants more. True contentment
depends not upon what we have;
a tub was large enough for Dioge-
mes, but world was too small for
Alexander.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16

| kno lots ov people who are trie-
ing to bull the moral market; they
kan sing the ten commandments
thru their nose and not miss q notes
but if they want to borrow % dol
lars ov me they hav got to find an
endorser.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
endorser.

A cotemporary lays down the
rule that no woman should open
conversation with man ON his
politics, his religion nor his wife
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
THE ADELAIDE

Is a promising property. A tunnel
is now in 80 feet, one shaft has been
sunk 80 feet and another 20 feet.
In the latter there is d seam Of high
grade oro 6 to 8 inches thick.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
Taylor & Hastings,
ISSAYERS AND SURVEYORS.
Ketchu1n, Idaho.
Ketchuln, Idaho.
Legal Tender Saloonk
Ketchu1n, Idaho,
VI
James Fenning, ...-..... Proprietor

Choice winea, liquors and csoNrs = 4 1zsv~
added a nne pool and czrom bfIlsard table T.
my house. and viii be pleased TO receive = call
from the boys
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
MINES AND PROSPECTS.
Facts and Figures Gathered From the
Owners or SuperintendeHts Of tie
Properties Named
WESTERN HOME con. MINING co.

WESTERN HOME CON. MINING co.
The above is a stock company
having 100000 shares, held at ten
dollars each, and making capital
when all paid in, Of 81, 900. 900, The
company is composed chiefly Of San
Francisco parties and its properties
are situated in the vicinity Of Ga
lena. James Il. Cochran is super
intendent of the mines now being
worked, They are as follows:
THE WESTERN HOME
Has shaft down 35 feet from which
specimens of ore taken out have as
saved from 40 to {, 900 ounces to the
ton. A grade 70 long by 20 feet
wide was made last fall ON which
are now located a boarding house
and blacksmith shop. A tunnel has
been run in 80 feet, with several
crosseuts. From this ores have
been forwarded to assayers which
returned as the lowest so and the
highest 19, $3.50 ounces in silver One
assay gave s42 in gold. There is
some gold in all the ore matter
mined thus far. About so tons OF
high grade ore, chiefly carbonate
and galena in character, are now on
the dump.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
THE SIGNAL

Has received considerable develop
ment, having a main tunnel in 302
feet, one shaft 65 feet, two s feet
each and a second tunnel has been
driven from the discovery point 40
feet in on the ledge. The ore in the
Signal is principally galena and runs
from 40 to $50 ounces to the ton.
Several tons of ore are now lying
on the dump.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16

lis one of the best phases the river in which
70 enjoy drink Of
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16

Or smoke genuine Havana cigar which they
eep constantly beh ind their bar. Call on
them early and often
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
THE MINER OFFICE

Has the latest styles Of type, borders, ETC..
complete stock of frst-oiAss printers station
cry, good presses can be bought and aoee
A l werk At prices consistent with the place xza
times
Send i'm Your Orders Now.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
THE IRON MINE

Has tunnel in 65 feet with long
crosscut on the ledge. Several tons
of good ore have been taken out,
but the work thus far has been
chiefly dead work in preparation
for a large yield during the APP
preaching season. The assays
made return about the same results
as from the Western Home.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-16
WOOD RIVER
REAL ESTATE AND MlNiN6
EXCHANGE,
HALEY, Idaho

Business and residence lots stores and dues-
dngs in any town On Wood River bought, sold
or leased.
Parties on Wood River having Real Estate OF
any character for sale or &c ra.t can dc well b
consulting rs.
Mines Wood River and Its tributaries ex
aTnined aud reported upon
Estimates and specifications made
Patents obtained On Mining Properties.
Mines developed for an interest therein
Mining property bought. sold or exchanged
Good properties bonded, or placed. on CON
mission.
Correspondence solicited.
Wood River
REAL ESTATE AND MINING EXCHANGE.
HALEY, IDAHO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
WHAT is THE FRUIT P

One of the daily papers, in speak
ing of Polar stations, the number of
which has recently been increased to
ten, and arrangements made for
more elaborate observations this sum-
mer, remarks that "a scientific study
of the Polar regions by the trained
observers at all ten stations can
hardly fail of results of east import
dnce" Doubtless something will
thus be learned of the origin of air
storms and. the movements of cur
rents of water within the twenty-five
degrees nearest the Pole; but can
such results be accurately regarded
as of -svast Importance
The Eveniag Post says, and we
heartily concur in it, that the Arctic
exploration gains are not worth what
they cost. 1t is high time that civil
lization got this fact fairly into its
mind and heart. The madness and
folly of these repeated useless and
ruinous attempts to find what is not
worth finding, even if there be any
thing to find. 1t may be seriously
questioned whether it be morally
right to encourage the expeditions.
Attempts made at large expend-
iture of money and of life, to unven
Arctic mysteries" bear such intang-
ible fruit as Lord Beaconfeld's Zulu
war, which cost so much blood and
treasure, and ended only in establish
ing scientific frontier composed
of heaps of stones.
The Newark advertiser, in speak
ing of De Longs fate, asks: 'What
has the frozen North ever given to
the world that would compensate for
such lives as these? Life is never
SO sacred that it may not be offered
up for a cause; but where is the
cause here, where the glory, where
the crown that welcomes even death?
There is no response that comes to
this from the frozen shores of ST.
beria.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

EIGHTY-FIvE DOLLARS LosT.-"You do not tell me
that your husband up and entirely cured by SIM
pie medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic ?" YES in
deed do" said Mrs. Benjamin TO her neghbor. land
after we had lost eighy-fve dollars in doctors bill and
prescriptions Now my husband feels we'll as ever,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

court train was trimmed with a handsome
Oriental ruche about quarter of yard
in depth. The basque was deep-pointed
Marguerite, cut square and trimmed with
filigree silver lace of guipure pattern. A
very pretty feature of the sleeve was a
rich silver cord and tassel, which confined
the sleeve to the arm. Suspended from
the shoulder was rich mantle of pale
blue plush lined with satin, with border
ing and trimming of silver palm leaves.
The cardinals collar was profusely lined
with may folds of rare lace Around
her waist she wore a girdle of silver cords
and taSsels, and upon her head crown
in miniature
According to the almanac Lent began
at II o'clock on that Tuesday night, but
l am fearful there were not many at home
at that hour, ready to don their garments
of humiliation.
Some way this high old jamboree,
trenching so the solemn Lenten season,
reminds me of some men l have known
who, making up their minds to settle
down into an orderly, domestic life, think
they are entitled to one ''royal drunk be-
fore they ''give up their liberty and to
come to the wedding altar with eyelids
still heavy with drunken slumber.
What is the good of it all? l am not
equal to conundrums. 1t brings crowd
of people to the city, and, of course, a
good deal of money; it makes business
for steamers, railroads, hotels and board
ing houses. But you would think me
wild were 1 to tell you the probable ex-
pense of this years parade. In New Or
leans the police and the public school
teachers have not been'paid for months;
and in the midst of all this poverty citi-
gems are able to spend more than $500, 900
on carnival. / am not guessing" or
''reckoning," or 80 lowing" am quoting
good authority. Probably those who ex-
pend their funds in this manner would
not use them to pay police officers nor
school a'ams, but to the poor man, who,
the Saturday before the carnival, blew
his brains out because he was not brave
enough to face extreme want, the specta-
Gle of men spending money as though
they had but to hold their hats and the
gods would fill them, must have suggest
ed the idea that things are trifie inclin-
ed to be sat skies or at Sevens"
TRUFAX.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
SOME CITY DAYS.

Dear are the days, though far apart,
When summers genial sorceries flow
Full on the city's turbid heart
From where kline feed and daisies blow;
When breezes loved by brooks and glades
Float peaceful over greed's raw strife,
And give the untuneful clash of trade
Melodous hints of ampler llfe
Such days with soft compassion seem
The infrequent captive trees to greet,
That dewess from dull pavements CLEAN
In torlid square or sultry street.
They make the pent grass vaguely sigh
For distant meadows, rich in balm,
That sweep to where the untrammelled sky
Leans low and clasps them with its calm.
They rouse to delicate surprise
Those rare scant shrubs the courtyard sees,
And bid some faded flower surmise
murmur as though of phantom bees.
But other messages they send,
While gladdening thus the towns turmoil,
, To piteous lives that yearly bend
Below the tyranny of toll
Sad women, gaunt with needs worst throes,
Will feel the buoyant airs cool thrill,
And fiutter like the sckly rose
That pines upon their window-sin.
Rude grimy men that drudge for bread
With spade and trowel, axe and hod,
viii pause in transient dreams to tread
The old leafy lanes their boyhood trod.
Pale ragged children, reared in woe.
Will family view, by instincts law,
That narrow heaven, the best they know,
Dome green earth they never saw.
And yet with each fresh breeze that rolls
Through lairs that vice and frailty seek,
To still more melancholy souls
These dear unusual days may speak.
All, would that Natures holier sway
At such kind hours new strength could win,
And full upon their impious way
Curb the wild reeling feet of SIM
Edgar Faucet, IN Harper's Magazine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
Drew, W'heeIock & Co.
Commission MERCHANTS.

Brechin Block, corner Of Broadagay and
Esser St. Laurence, Mass.
ReceIversof Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans Potatoes
Hay, ETC., etc. Our facilities for the disposal of
Country produce are unsurpassed, our motto WILDE
IN all cases to make prompt returns.
AS to our financial standing we refer you to the
following we'll known gentlemen: 7. w. Drew, Esq,
Barton. Vermont; H. K Dewey, Esq, cashier Barton
National Bank, Barton. Vermont; w. II Jaquith
Esq, cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence Mass
M. Burnham, Esq, WOburn Center Mass.
W.S DREW. r. .WHEELoCK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24

"PRo Bono PUBLICo."-It is remarkable fact, that
while thousands of people refuse to read puffs of
worthless nostrums none skip DIR. Swayne's lit
tie quib about his Ointment for itching piles that itch
so at night. The people well know that it is publish
ed for their benefit in other words It is pro bono pub
lco May its far reaching effects be perpetuated
the ppd of time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-24
New Life

New Life
is given by using Browns
IRON B1TTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gentlemen. I take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "jmSt as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.