davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
Almost. But Lost.

The young man had grown desperate
and therefore called upon his adorable
to induce her to elope with him. Her
paternal progenitor was adverse TO
the claim of the said young gent for the
hand of his fair daughter, consequently
bold stroke was necessary. This hap
pened IN Bellevue and the prosecuted
damsel replied TO her lover in these
words.
You kin jist bet yer pile an copper the
Jack, that | savvy the whole darned biz,
Hunky, an barrin' the old man tumbles
to our racket, you go yer boots that I'll
ketch on with ye as long as thars enough
provender in sight fur two. Now drop
onto what / am about to chin to you
an don't ye give itaway We hev got the
old man dead to rights, in fact hev got
/ the bulge on the whole outfit. The boss
/ is an old blk from the word go, an I'M
! less you hook onto the grub an pack it
/ over to the rancho, he'll git away with
/ the stuff. I amt got no use fur eny
| tenderfoot galoot, no Jack mormon or
no pilgrim. The Gov'nor is mighty like
| " for to kick the bucket at eny minnit
/ an skip across the hogbaGk into that
sweet subsequently an eff you don't make
a raise when yer hands good there's like
/ ly to be call which you cant see an
then the jig is up. Jest you take notice
that thar's no copper, lead, iron or eny
thing low grade about me, but | am the
/ free milling, right formation. bang up,
/ high grade main ledge. Ell you amt
right down to business an are on blind
lead. You had better vamoose back from
winze you came or dad will let fly his
shaft an bang hole as big as a tunnel
into yer groupings. Now commence at
the grass roots an hev yer fuse along, or
I'll refuse you. l kinder banker after
you, old son. but tell ye on the square
that dads an old she bear an half doz-
EN- cubs when his danders up an he gifts
downright riled. He kin git outside of
powerful sight of bug juice an when
his skin is full, you'd better go heeied or
he might turn loose at We an let day
light in.
Howsumever old hunky, afore you
slide ont give me one of yer level best
hugs. None of yer Oscar Wilde. too
tooly too all but damphool sunfiower
embraces, but thorough bred full
grown bald faced grizzly bear hug, that
viii make gal feel as though caught IN
+ hay press Come my lump of sugar
coated bacon, within these out stretched
bread hooks an let me carress yer to
+ the fullest extent of the law
Coroners inquest held next day.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
The First w agons.

Monday evening Mr.. Pillmer came in
to town with a team attached to light
buggy, which he had driven from Boise
City. Mr. Pillmer also brought with him
two freiaht wagons and fourteen head of
horses for his livery stable in Ketchum.
He reports excellent feed for animals
along the road until within few miles
of Bellevue. Yesterday eleven of the
horses were sent down TO Little Wood
River to remain until the grass in this
vicinity is sufficiently good for stock
Mr.. Pillmer will keep as good livery
outfit as can be found in the country.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
NOTICE.

rT,O GEORGE CAMPBELL and JACK CAMP
X BELL, You will please take notice that have
expended the sum of one Hundred Dollars [$IO0i
in money and labor on the Big Beaver mine or
lode situated about one quarter OF mile north
west of Warm Spring creek, and shout one and
one-half miles southeast of Il. Green's mines III
Warm Spring Mining District, Alturas County
Idaho, for the year 1881 And unless your share
of the same being two thirds or one third EACH,
together with interest and costs thereon are
paid within 80 days from the date of this notice
your interest in the said Big Beaver ledge will
be forfeited to me by process of law under the
act Of Congress approved May 10th, 1872.
HALEY Jan. 1, 1882. PATRICK MGMoNIGLE
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
About Pure Drugs.

In purchasing drugs to be taken
for medicinal purposes it is very es-
sentiaI that they be pure and that
they are put up by responsible ex
perienced druggists If you wish
to avoid all trouble on this score 90
to the store Of |. I. Lewis.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
NOTICE

TIME UNDERSIGNED HEREBY WISHES
L to inform the public that he has sold his
meat market In Ketchum to Bender 81 Lookman :.
also that they are authorized TO collect all q
counts due the house. PETER WIFI.
Ketchum, Jan. Il, 1881
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
NOTICE.

DINKHAM & LEONARD WISH 1T DIS
l. tinctly understood that all parties indebted
TO the firm are expected to settle as soon as
possible, as they wish to use their entire
capital to purchase spring stock.
PINKHAM d LEONARD.
Ketehum March 9, 1882
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
THE KETCHUM KEYSTONE.
KETcHUM p0STOFFICE HOURS.

The Ketchum Postoffice will be open
for the receipt and delivery Of mai
daily, except Sundays, from 80 a. IN. to
8 p. IN On Sunday the Office will be
open from 10 a. m. to p. m
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20

Mails for the North and South are
made up after the postoffice is closed,
in the evening, and depart by early stage
every morning
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STAGES

From the South, due at 3 p. m.
Z. North, & !" 8 &
For the South, leave at 8 a. m.
9. :. North, z z.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20

No Money Order or Registry business
transacted OH Sunday
The daily gazette., 1882-10-23
In the city of LOUISVILLE, on
Tuesday, October 31st 'S2.

These drawings occur monthly under provisions
of an act of the General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decision;
First-1hat the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
Second-lts drawings arc fair.
The Company has now on hand a large reserve
fund. Read carefully the list of prizes Of the
The daily gazette., 1882-10-23
Don't Die In the House.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, molcs, chip
munks, gophers. Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-23

and that mirror for the moment rcliccted
two beautiful forms, of which II wou'd lie
diiiicult TO decide which should bear of the
palm for beauty.
The elder lady, Elfrida Force-wife of
Apel Force, the owner Of Mondreer, ono of
sne nnest old places on the western shore of
Maryland-was tall, stately blonde with
a superbly rounded form, a rich complexion.
and an aiiluence OF golden brown hair. Fin.
ping all over her fine head, and gathered
lnto mass at the nape OF her graceful
neck. she wore an inexpensive, closely
fitting dress of dark blue serge. whose very
plainness set off the perfection of her figure
and enhanced the briliancy Of her com
plexion, showing TO the best advantage that
splendid beauty, which at the age Of 35 had
reached It's zenith. just now, however, the
vivid brightness Of her bloom had faded TO
pale rose tint, and her lovely blue eyes
seemed heavy with unshed tears.
Her young daughter, Odalite, equally
beautiful In her way, was yet of an entirely
opposite type. She was of encdium height,
and her form, though well rendered, was
slender almost to fragility. Her head was
small, and covered with n fine suit of rip-
ping jet black hair, which she wore care
lessly, partly IN black net, partly escaping
down the shoulders. Her eyes and eyebrows
were black AS Jet her features were deli
Of clear ivory white. She wore u crimson
merino dress, plainly made, closely fitting,
and relieved only by narrow white rutfies at
throat aud wrists.
Only for moment they paused, and then
they walked out Of the room, and the pretty
picture disappeared.
They went to Oddities chamber, W here, In
privacy, the proud lady could tell the
daughter Her MOTHERS SECRET-a secret
so terrible that she believed 1t would compel
the poor girl to give up her young dream of
happiness with her chosen lover, Leonidas
Force, whom she idolized, aud accept life
of misery as the wife of Colonel Angus
Anglesea, henrtless adventurcr, whom She
loathcd. The above we publish as a speci-
men chapter; but the contin uation of this
story Will be found In the N. Y. Ledger.
Ask for the number dated November 4,
which can now be had at any news Office or
book store. II you are not within reach of
a news Office, you can have the Ledger
mailed to you for one year by sending three
dollars TO Robert Bonner, publisher, 1872
William street, New York.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-23
OCTOBER DRAWING.
WHOLE TICKETS, q. HALF TICKETS, o..
q Tickets $50, IS Tickets, sIOO,

Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
by Express. DOn'tse by. Registered Letter or
rost once Order. Orders of s5 aud upward by
orders 10 r. NJ. ROARibMAN, CoHrier-Joarnal
Building, Louisville, KY, or, X. M. HOARD
The daily gazette., 1882-10-23
lliril Mamma

kecps canaries in constant song, and cures
diseases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. J.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-23
Fortunate Einnernn.

Fortunate Finnegan.
In the Boston World of Sept. 2Oth there Is n
unnily written description of an interview
between the reporter and Mr.. Michael A. Fin
negan of No. Elder place, oil brighton street.
n Boston. MIR. +. had drawn In the September
drawing Of The Louisiana State Lottery on one
fiith Of ticket No 22350, costing him one dollar
sent to NJ. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La, the
sum OF 81. 900, and the Adams Express paid him
all the money and the scribe tried to get Finnc-
gan to unfold himself az man taken by sur
prise, Dut MIR. Finnegan seemed to look upon IL
as n thing to be expected as nn ordinary occur
renee. A hopeful man is MIR. Finnegan. Some
one else will be equally fortunate on NOvem-
Der l4t'i.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-23
Ready for FAN Business.

Our fall stock Of hats and caps now In
store. The most elegant stock of Derby
the lowest in the city. +. II. Rumford u
Bro, No. I04 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-23
Capital Prize, $4,000.

1857 Prizes amounting to- .$265, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Office OF hecompanyin New Orleans.
For further Information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or Regis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only TO
M. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, NJ. A. DAUPnIN, at -
N, B.-Orders addressed to New Orleans " II
receive pfomnt attention. octll-d, ws-wA'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-23
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.

LOUISIANA OTATE LOTTERY OlU.
Incorporated in 1868 for rs years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital OF u, ,0O0, 0O0-tO which reserve
fund of $55b, 100 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December ID, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted ON and endorsed
by the people OF any State.
1t never scales or postpones. ITS GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAN DRAWING,
CLASS H.. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. NOVEMBER lith, lSS2-lJOth Monthly
Drawing.
Look at the following scheme under the
exclusive supervision and management of EN-
ERAL q. II. BEAUREGAKD of La, and
GENERA JUBAL A. EARLY of Va, who
manage all the drawings of this Company, both
ordinary and scni-annual, and attest the cor
rectness OF the published Unlcial Lists.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
THANKSGIVING.


WASHINGTON, Oct 9-The following
thanksgiving proclamation IL issued by the
President Of the United States Of America
PROCLAMATION.
In conformity with custom, the annual OBJ
servance of which is justly high In honor by
this people, /, Chester A. Arthur, President
of the United States, do hereby set apart
day of public thanksgiving. The blessings
demanding our gratitude are numerous and
varied: For the peace and amity which sub
sist between this Republic and all the ma
discord and violence; for the increasing
friendship between the different sections OF
the land for liberty, justice, and constitu-
tional government; for the devotion OF the
people to our free institutions, and their
cheerful obedience to mild laws; for the
constantly increasing strength Of the repub-
lie, while extending its privileges TO fellow
men who come to us; for improved means of
internal communication, and increased facil-
tiles of intercourse with other nations; for
the general prevailing health Of the year; for
the prosperity of all industries; the
liberal return for the mechanics toll, afford
ing market for the abundant harvests OF
the husbandman; for the preservation of
our national faith and credit; for wise and
generous provisions to effect the intellec-
tual and moral education of our youth;
for the influence upon conscience of q
restraining and Transforming religion.
and for the joys Of home; for these and for
many other blessings we should give thanks.
Wherefore, ] do recommend that the day
above designated be observed throughout the
country as day Of national Thanksgiving
and prayer, and that people cease from their
daily labor, and meet In accordance with
their several forms of worship, draw near to
the throne Of Almighty God, offering to Him
praise and gratitude for the manifold good
which He has vouchsafed to us, and praying
that His blessings and mercies may continue;
and do further recommend the day thus APP
pointed may be made a special occasion for
deeds OF kindness and charity to the suffering
and needy, so that all who dwell within the
lund may rejoice and be glad in this season
OF National thanksgiving.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed
Done at the City Of Washington this 18th
day of October, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand, eight hundred and eighty-two, and
of the Independence of the United States the
one hundred and seventh.
L. 3. CHEST A. ARTHUR.
BY the President:
FREDERICK T. FRELISGHUysEs,
Secretary Of State.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

Of that road, but when 1t comes we do mot
want IL to come rs our master.
The charge Of being carpet Dagger il made
against Mr.. Botkin. I trust the old settlers
Of Montana are not afraid OF new faces. The
Republicans by their platform do not mean
TO say that newcomers must serve tutelage,
but that the appointments to Office in the
Territory should be from men who are in
sympathy with the people-who understand
the people. But there is no prejudice against
the individual. Mr.. Botkin has lived here
five years; he Is In accord with the people;
his wife and children are here; his property
Is here; he Is q better citizen of Montana
to-day than Martin Maginnis, who don't pay
even poll tax and has not cents worth Of
property In the Territory. And these same
men who are shouting carpet bagger," are
the very ones who have gone East at times
and brought out carpet baggers to fill our
offices. Another charge Is that Mr.. Botkin
caused the prosecution Of one or two mill
men who were stripping Government land
Of even the youngest timber. Mr.. Botkin
received = complaint from settler who was
thus being injured. Instead of pocketing
the letter, as presumably Mr.. Maginnis
would have done, he forwarded 1t to the
proper department. Which was the better
action? Maginnis went to the Butte conven-
ton preten ding not to be candidate, but
month before that convention he told Sena-
tor Hill, of Colorado, that he expected to be
q candidate for Congress again this year:
The other Democrats who aspired to the
Senatorship were told that the money given
to elect Maginnis would be given for no
other man. As none Of them cared to be
slaughtered, they naturally withdrew from
the canvass. The candidature of Martin
Maginnis shows that he is politically un-
reliable to his opponents and to his friends
a. well. The Judge spoke of the business
interests that were pushing Maginnis for
ward and the relation of those interests to
the public. He appealed to voters to elect a
man who would represent the people gener-
ally and not the few.
The Judges remarks were we'll received,
and after music by the band the meeting
adjourned to the first Tuesday in November,
when the people will meet again to fill the
ballet boxes with Republican votes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

DAN DEQUlLLE, IN the Territorial Enter.
prise gives In his own inimitable w.y. /.
sketch Of IN interview with the Pluto Can
tain Jim, regarding the death OF old Chief
Winnemucca. II Is full OF kumor. but
touches now and then strain which vould
Be fln@ had not Dan purposcly interviewer
some word or phrase to show that he meant
u for bathos rather than paihos. His open-
Ing sentence y : sample, - follows: "When
the great are on their last legs the Aeavens
are troubled" or course the ..last lem.
part takes away oil Idea that Dan va. doing
anything except stating fact in the most
pitilsss manner, and In tho mosi ter,e Ian
guage imaginable. The burden or the inter.
view 10 70 show that In the minds Of The
Flutes the death VI their chief was watched
By the comet. "When the comet came win
nemucca's sickness began; when Ii was bio.
est and brightest be died, and now il i
'lowly receding lnts Infinite space bearing 10
realms Of endless bliss the soul or their biz
:hief. Captain Jim says th1 comet W, ali
he time on guard. I: made To appearance
: the break Of day, just u the timc the
ievils come to steal the souls the sick and
lying. The medicine men saw ths devils
Hiding along down In the shadow Of he
rails Of the caiion. Sometimes they cana
luits near, but ths moment the cunss 1.m.
q up In ths east they covered % The ground
n skulAsd away
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-An arrival from
Honolulu reports Kileauea In eruption on
grander scale than for quarter of century.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-The matinee At the
Olympic Theatre given by John Nice ullough
as benefit for the orphan children of Col.
Slayback, netted between $1,000 and ss,OOO
LONDON, Oct. 2s.--The Bey Of Tunis 10
dead. His brother has assumed power.
General Sir Garnet Woiseley landed a,
Dover this afternoon from Egypt. He was
enthusiastically received by the crowd.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Sir Henry Gore Booth,
yacht, Kara, one Of the vessels which went
to the Arctic in search Of Leigh Smith and
party, was wrecked while on the .ay from
Hartiepool to Wiventoe, England. All on
board were saved.
BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Returns from 425 cleo.
ton districts show 1888 Conservatives, ninety.
two Center party, and twenty Eight Progress
ionists elected. Prof. Virchow, DR.. Love,
and Herr Richter are returned BY sweeping
majorities. Prof. Virchow received s52
votes against l53 for Court Chaplain Stocker.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
Socialists Threatening France

NEW York, October 29.--The World,s
London special says: The news which has
been received here during the last few days
from various parts of France, not alone by
the newspapers, but as we'll by private people
whose correspondents have no excuse for be-
ing sensational, seems to afford ground for
the belief that serious events are impending
In your sister Republic. The Socialists have
been working there for some time preparing
In darkness and silence for an outbreak. and
It is supposed that the outrages that have
been perpetrated at the Montceau mines will
ere long be repeated In various parts OF the
country and In all likelihood on q larger
scale, with the probable result of driving
Grevy from the presidency and restoring
Gambetta to actual and perhaps elev.,Ius
him to nominal power rs we'll, Is the only
possible savior of society, his old role. The
French Chambers Is altogether too weak to
deal with such crisis as Is apparently about
to be preclpitated upon them, and the pub.
lie confidence In the Duclerc Ministry IA All
but gone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
A Heavy Fire.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct. 29.-This even
ing hre was discovered In the picker house
Of the Flint mill. When first discovered
names were issuing from the belt bsx Of the
main belt in the engine room In the lower
story Of the picker house, and spread like
lightning along the belt to the upper story.
The magnificent structure 10 of granite. Eve
stories, and constructed and equipped a. a
cost OF 100000. The picker house. also
granite, three stories high, is burned. Most
OF the workmsn had gone home nearly an
hour before, and In fifteen minutes the low.
or story Of the main mill was burning fierce
~ flames issuing from the roof and every
moor OF the mill on the side NEXT the picker
mousse. The total loss, including mill, ma
chinery, and goods In process of manufsc-
tnre, Will be near $1,000, 900. Insurance,
100000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING,

1t was an audience worthy the best effort.
of the gentlemen that greeted Hon. A. G.
Rqshiesdsy avsahiifh 81 an audience Of i.die.
and gentlemen representing the intelligence
and worth Of the community, and the room
was filed. The speeches were the most
sensible we have heard In Montana politi-
cal meeting, argumentative, practical and
devoid OF IN expression that could be GER.
sured. The gentlemen acquitted themselves
admirably, and We heard many expressions
yesterday from Republicans and Democrats
that Mr.. Botkins was one of the most ad-
mirable speeches, alike In Its pure English,
elegant diction, and strong, concise argu-
ment they had ever heard anywhere. It was
not "hurrsh meeting" 1t was sensible
men speaking to = sensible audience on
questions Of importance to them rs good
citizens, and the speeches were received
with those rational evidences of interest and
approval that was gratifying to every friend
of the candidate. Marshal Botkin strengthen
ID the attachment of oil old friends and made |
many now ones by his speech and presence |
here. Our reporter has made SO compre-
'ensive report Of the speeches, and they
over so many Of the pending issues, that We
'ield space to 1t to the exclusion of editorial
natter, and commend perusal to those Who
lesire TO intelligently consider the issues in
oived In the Delegate contest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
FOR COMMISSIONERS.

For thirteen yean Deer Lodge county has
had exceptionally good County Commission
ers. We believe that Howard II. Zenor has
been the best Of these-ynot that he 10 more
honest than some others, but that he COM
blnss with thorough integrity those eminent
business qualifications which are essential TO
the best administration OF our county affairs.
His experience and familiarity with the bus.
mess interests Of Deer Lodge county Is not
equalled by any other citizen In ID. II
should be enough for any one interested in
the welfare Of the county to know that IL he
10 elected he will serve, and then vote for
him 10 succeed himself.
Mr.. Duncan Dingwall, Of New Chicago, IL
candidate to succeed Colonel Morse, and be
possesses every qualification Of iniellipence.
integrity, and Identification with the inter-
ests Of the county to commend him TO rub.
lie favor. We bespeak for these candidates
he favorable consideration OF electors, a.
'ured they will be faithful in every duty de-
volving upon them.