davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
Lea & Perrins' sauce,
The Worcestershire,
DELICIOUS WITH
Meats Game. Soup. Welch Rareoits. &c
JOHN DUNCANS SONS, AGENri
lIoet & Chandon

NIoet & Chandon
CHAMPAGNES
GREEN SEAL tStl.ery MousseuZ SuDerieurl,
WHITE SEAL. II remnant d'AY blanc,
GOLD SEAL Grand Creinant ImporilD.
r MEEkE
Sole a.ert FOR the United states importer
dies. &c. No H. Broad-st., New-fOrS.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
Debating Club.

The Debating Club met at Messrs-
Taylor and Hastings parlors on
Tuesday evening, and after listening
to defamation by Geo. johnson,
aud selcct reading by W. G. Nc
DoweA, occupied the evening by an
extemporaneous debate on the sub
ject, sRcsolved: That he who reads
gains more knowledge than he who
travels. With Mr.. Hastings asjudge
the snembe1 generally, participated
in short speeches, and the affirma-
tive won. Programme for the next
meeting will consist ofa debate on
the following question: "Resplved;
That treatment towards the North
american Indiana by the Whites
has been just" G. A. Foster will
lead ON the affirmative, and W. 6,
Mcdowell on the negative.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
A Cavernous jaw.

Stories ofimmense mouths, which
have for years been going the rounds
are all knocked into cooked hat by
that ola gentecl tramp in HALEY,
who snakes in the dougnut" on the
"mamouth cave" question, and is
the passossor OF hollow tooth in
which he is enabled to carry free
lunch enough 10 last him three days
at stretch. In hard times this is
his great reliance When he 10 hun
CRY he waltzos out in front of a 81
hotel, Aourisbes an elaborate tooth
pick. by which no satisfies his appe-
tite, and depends upon the remain
der in cases Of emergency. He is
thus naturally equipped for his pro
iossion, and his endowment Is the
envy of his tribe.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
A Monster Bruin.

Stock-raisers out on Big Lost river
have been seriously troubled for two
or three seaaoas by the rsvagcs Of
monster hald-faos bear. Cowboys
to the number Of shakers dozen"
are now "caohod" in our back yard
in readiness TO shack" the declara-
ton that three largo herds of as fine
beef cattle ~ ever "aunffed" Idaho
breezes have Loaf their identity with
in the cavernous region inclosed by
the gigantic oorporeal system of the
bruin aforesaid. 'Tis fact that his
footprints in the sands Of Lost
river measure l2i by III inches.
Numerous measures put forth to
capture him have failed so far, -
his Bearship appears to possess q
brain of remarkably fine texture,
Old aScott," the well-known hunter
of these parts, baited Bruin a few
weeks since with q fresh quarter of
beef and ambushed himaelf in the
heart of q mammoth sagebrush.
But upon the approach Of the bear
with the dawn, lol and hehOldl the
s.eel-tempered nerves of the old and
tried hunter shook like rye-straws
in . HALEY breezel Twas the king
of bears, he said. With . chest
broader than the paternal bosoms
of quartet Of Mormon bishops;
arms that could embrace Uncle
Sans standing army and the head
Of General Sherman ut one scoop,
and mouth and throat Of sufficient
size 10 admit "our navy at single
gulp. Such an elcphantine "bar'
he had never, in his long career,
''hunted" before, and out OF defer
ence for that record he felt con-
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
A Successful Narrow-gauxe.

The little narrow-gauge Utah Il
Northern has done fine business
ever since it reached Blackfoot, and
much of the time-especially this
year-has had more work than It
could perform, It il now completed
az far q Deer Lodge. Montana, and
its business Il constantly Increasing,
However, Rnpt. poddHdge informs
the s. L, Tribune that the opening
of the Oregon Short Line from
Granger to Pocatello has relieved
the strain from the road consider
ably, as all the supplies and building
material used in the construction
west of American Falls, is now sent
over this new line, thus saving time
and distance, and transters between
the standard and narrow gauge
roads.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
Thanksgiving ProOloma tom,


IN conformity With = onaton, the
annual observance o. which Y laAt'y
held IN honor ~ our people, !,
Chester a. Arthur, President Of the
United aeates, 90 noreoy 80 apart
InaFsday, the 5otn day Of Novem-
Dor. g day o. Puoiic thanksgiving.
Inc o'eaaangs demanding orr grA-
t'tade are numerous and varied
FOR the peace ana amity which ex-
ists between thls Nation ana Al
Nationa Of the world; for the freedom
from internal dlsoord and violeu,,e;
far tha ;rc,...;.c f,..nd.h;n h.,-..r
~. a;A..a,. 1870. 49,, "a. -
sA' a.S'S''. 'oos'>'''' - ss1s 's',1' ~
the nnerty, Jus'ice Ana eonssasasaoA-
Al government; nor the devotioa q
our people to tho ft~e instutions
.hnerf.,l Nhae1;anea r.
$40 ~ ..,-.
milo iawH Tor ths oohs
AAs6 ~ss5s~ - sssS
extending ita fAvors to teiscwmcn
who coma IN M. M the ,.,n,ovad
ma.n. - ;n+.-.., .;....,a.,
a'o"
ana the increased 'acla.lss ior Inc
intercourse with other Nations; for
the gsnern prevailing health Of the
vear: for the prosner;tv Of Al, our
;nd,,s..; az 49,, ..... .c...
'' ..e
'hochAn'cs VOsi SnO1ss'n8B u ma - NOE
the abundant harvests Of the Aus-
bandman; for the preservation II the
National faith and credit: for the
wise and generous provisions to eff.
feet the intellectual and moral con-
dition Of our youth: for the influence
upon the conscience Of : reatralning
and TRANSFORMING rskgio =; and for
the iowa Of homo. FOR these, and for
many other blsssings We should give
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
Nail Contract.

We loaya from James Giilispie that
he has ooatrNated to pack the mail
between Ketohum and Sawtooth
from November 1st., 1882, TO May
1st, laaa, with the proviaion that
trip fsom any one atation to an
other between thea poiAts - TO be
considered : day. work, and TO be
made daily, ragardless Of weather
Mr.. Gilliapis win receive for bis pay
1l00 per month, and he hes indeed :
aekahtfNl(e) job,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
WAsHIMaFah, Oct. 90th, 1852.
Haaring that 3 CalifhrniA girl ha.

Hearing that California girl had
appeared At mxsque ball a. . raw
oyster, young eomstock limb OF
the law conceived the notion of It
tending the coming masquerade ball
at the Carson Opera House a. bo-
logna sausage. He consulted a
friend upon the subject, who said:
'sFhe notion is good one. All
you will require is the stufiing."
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
MARRIED.:

In sAc pArsars u TIE Latesnasi cal Rutsl In
Dsilevne. AltRoe ceansy, NAAo, WednGsAag
lrosa and kias A. 4. Weius1ek-6ssA q
TIE intimate friends - ~ yoaae Md -
groom aasenblsa q so easloek t. wsansn u
eesemony e eHs0ouy. too. uAieA nsvex lasss
IL charn) requisite u ~ liA1ine u IL lfvee.
ioves and fostsHes q two. Ne nsre vussAg -
wAon hrsatAe not IL cir Of Wood River.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17

Trick, Haley.
The recent term Of court consumed
,hirty Ave days.
Owyhss county gave Ainslie 4
Of four.
BingiAsr's majority " Ada county |
will loot up about 100,
For wedding presents 60 10 4 H. |
Hendricks, JewelsF, Haley,
The Jay Gould mine, Vt BULLION,
has shut down for the winter,
H, Qnstafsou, Z RulHoa mine.,
died Of lung disease on Tuesday,
George Kohlspp, Of HALEY, has
removed bis wife's remains to Boise.
Mammoth stock Of fancy and holl-
day goods At S, ]. Fyiedman's, In
Haley.
But two prisoners--Pierson and
Ridgeway-are now in the county
jail at HALEY.
W, W. Stevens, ono of the pioneer
printers of Wood river, still abides
with Ketohum,
1t il stated that Bear Lake county
gave . majority of 900 and Oneida
$50 majority for Ainslie.
Deadley Farthings, Deer creek
miner, died At Smiths Springs last
Sunday, Of consumption
The next aeasion Of the District
Court in this county win begin on
the second Monday in June of next
year.
George Persons attorney was
given until the 18th of December to
prepare and settle bill OF excep-
tions.
Col Green, general manager for
the Philadelphia company in Idaho
left this place for San Francisco
last week.
The Bellevue Chronicle Is now a
brisk 7.oolama weekly. The publ
cation Of the daily will bs resumed
in the spring.
Lewis Woodward and Ralph John
son, the burglars, wore sentenced to
five years imprisonment in the
Penitentiary.
Delegate Ainslie has gone to Boise
City, but win leave for Washington
soon, as his term does not expire
until the 4th Of March next.
The Times says no stage leaves for
Boise City Sunday mornings, SO
those who contemplate travelling in
that direction can act accordingly.
Nes Perez county gave siagiacr
827 votes and Ainalie "a Idaho
county polled sos for aingissr and
AZ Tor Ainslie.--Roise Democrat.
George Pierson, convicted OF the
murder of Johnny Hall, was sen.
tenoed to be hanged on the 29th OF
December. and not November as
haa been stated.
The leading naining journals of the
United States are ON file at this Of
fee, and open to the pernsal Of Wis
itDrs, who are always welcomed, es
pecially when accompanied by news
Joseph Rivers. the pioneer black
smith of Ketchum came in and bade
adieu this morning, and be viii leave
Tomorrow morning for his home il
Hayward, CAL, to spend the winter
Mr.. Rivers will probably bring hi
family to reside in Ketchum hex
season, until when Mr.. Steel will re
main in charge Of the shop.
Men and machinery are now our
out on the Oregon Short Line wes
of American Falls for the purpose o
sinking artesian wells through thu
lava, across which the road RUM
eighty or ninety miles without wa
ter. They are confident of securing
| qy this means,
We learn from the Haley Times
that the death sentence of. Samne
Ridgeway has boon committed t.
Imprisonment for life. Governol
Noil issued the Communication on tn,
10th and it was received by Sheriff
Gray on Tuesday. Ridgeway's las
reprieve was until the Path inst
l 4.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
kE1cHun PosTufFlee uoua,.

The Kotchum PostolAce VIII b open
: for the receipt auA delivery Of mail
Aaaly, except Sundays. from .. m. to
sp.m On Sunday the ofaoe will be
open from 3 p. m. 10 . p. m.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
TOWN TOPICS,

/" North, "a
TOWN TOPICS,
Personal and Posing Events
Picked Up Hereabouts.
No snow.
Fair weathcr.
The public school opened again
on Monday.
g. l., Coleman, Of the Vienna Co.,
has gone Rast.
T, T. Huntington Ia now employed
ct tho smclter.
Ainslie's majority in Washington
county viii reach about 80.
Have your watches repaired at
Hendricks jewelry store, HALEY.
Snow ON the Sawtooth divide is
reppted to DO very scarce at present,
Proprietors Of ths MONDAY mine
ore about to apply for = patent on
said claim.
A fine assortment of winter cloth
ing at s. J. Friedman's fancy and
dry goods store, in Haley.
Johnny Weisner, who formerly
picked the hills Of Boise, has gone
to work on tho Star mine.
Ross Cartee, of Boise, has been
visiting friends here during the
week, and returned yesterday.
The band boys are seized with
now enthusiasm, and we hear
nightly thoir vigorous strains.
Major W. A. Rocks left last week
for the East, taking in Salt Lake
and San Francisco on the way.
Tho Boise Democrat bids fair
well to Mr.. Ainslis y the last Demo
cratic Delegate from Idaho who will
sit In Congress for years to como.
Bert Jones, formerly of the Wen
na Reporter, is now on the BELLEVUE
Sun. Mr. Sutherland has gone to
California to spend the winter.
Freight still arrives, Swift & Co.,
Lewis 4 Son, Pinkham 4 Leonard
and others have received goods dur
ing the week.
Dave TeaeAeMor. employed at the
Elkhorn, h laid of = tow days by
what l. supposed to be a slight frac-
ture Of the left arm, oecasioned by .
little tumble in an incline last week.
Our Sawtooth correspondent was
mistaken about the value Of the Col
umbia q Beaver Cos drafts. They
are nearly all recalled now, and no
man 10 out his time, save during the
,aat Zen days work for said company.
The smeltss have been delayed
somewhat during the past ton or
twelve days by sllght breakages In
the machinery, to duplicate which it
was necessary to send to 4uldoon.
At present everything 10 running as
smoothly as usual.
Tho stage limos are now all run.
ming on winter schedule, and com
ing in on good time. The Blackfoot
lays over OF Fish creek and the
Buttes, requiring three DAYS for the
trip. The Kelton stage lays over
Mt Little Wood river and Albion.
Mr. &. r. Pinkham, our promi-
nent hardware merchant, took his
departure on Saturday morning
Tor tho place Of bis family near
Toronto, Canada. Mr.. p. viii visit
New York during the winter and
Law in stock for an other season
He will probably return to Keteh
I'm in early Spring.
We want it "distinotly understood
that tx. x" is responsible for the
description of that mysterious Saw
tooth cave in last issue. The only
way in which we can account fol
that production is that the writer
thereof was snbsisting upon die
If prissaAss' I've and ''roslei compost
tion"-witb asuperabundanee oflye
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17

strained to refase to begin now
Them weren't the kind O barn he'd
lost
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17

No Registry business transacted q
Sunday.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-17
ARRIVAL AHo DtlMUuat r SIAael

From the South, due At aP. m.
" North. " +" q
For The South. lsavs - . =. N.
/" g North, " GO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
Squeaky Boots.

Ii boots squeak, there is no time when
they do 1t with such persistency and vigor
as on Sunday, when the owner is passing
up the church aisle to his pew. And
the more carefully he goes and on tiptoe,
the noisier they are. The New York
Herald has entered into campaign
against squeaky boots, and the result is
number OF communications suggesting
various remedies. "One who has tried
it and "Sympathy" agree that the best
plan Is to have Shoemaker put some
powdered soap-stone between the outer
and inner soles. However, this should
be done before the boots are made, and
the suggestion is worthless in the case of
boots which have already been ordered,
paid for, and entered upon their career
OF squeakiness. envy" hits the case
of existing boots and shoes, with his
suggestion "to bore small holes, one
inch apart and one-sixteenth of an inch
In depth, in the centre of the sole of
each shoe. Then fill each hole with a
drop or two of sweet oil and let it soak
well into the shoe before using. If the
shoe still squeaks repeat the remedy: a
squeaky shoe always succumbs to the
second dose of sweet oil" "B. G. o."
gives the philosophy of the squeak, and
writes: "Squeaky shoes are caused by
the vacuum between the insole and the
outsole. Treading on the sole of shoe
forces the air out of the vacuum, which
produces the sound we call squeak.
The proof of this is that so-called
"turned SHOE" having no insole, forms
no vacuum, therefore does not squeak.
A piece of muslin or other similar
material, gummed on both sides, which
will adhere to the inner and outer sole,
thus filling the vacuum, will of necessity
prevent squeaking. This applies to shoes
in process of making. Now, as to those
which are already made-three or four
pegs or brads driven in the outsole, be-
tween the shank and the toe, will close
the vacuum and prevent the squeak. |"
This latter suggestion appears to have q
spice of mischief in it. Unless great
care was exercised in inserting the pegs,
the wearer would soon begin to wish
that he had the squeak back again.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
THE YoRKToWN MoNUmENr.

The model accepted for the monument
at Yorktown shows square base
Overweight by twenty-eight by
twenty-seven) broken first by three steps,
then left freefor inscriptions, then broken
again by gables, as if each side were the
front of house. The roofs of these
gables lead by various inclined planes to a
circular space on which stands drum
twenty-five feet high and thirteen
feet in diameter. Around the
drum are thirteen female figures
standing close, shoulder to shoulder,
and representing the thirteen States.
The drum then narrows above, accord
ing to the usual rules, until its diameter
is less than eight feet. On this rises a.
shaft sixty feet higher, having four bands
at even distances and eliminating in a
rich capital. On the capital stands a
small square pedestal, and on the pedes-
tai goddess of Liberty, with her right
hand little raised and her left on a
shield. A round, raised spot on the
shaft has the word Yorktown. Under
the feet of the thirteen States run the
words: some Country, one Constitu-
ton, one Destiny" The four plain
faces left on the pedestal proper are to
have inscriptions. One gives the treaty
with France, another the peace with En-
gland, third an account of the siege,
and fourth dedication of the monu-
ment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
THE CLEAN NEWSPAPER.

There is growing feeling in every
healthy community against the journals
which make it their special object to
minister to perverted taste by seeking
out, and serving in seductive form, dis
gushing scandals and icentious revela-
tions. There is good reason to helleve
that the clean newspaper is more highly
priced to-day than it was four or five
years ago. 1t is also safe to predict
that, as people in all ranks of life, who
wish to protect their own at least from
contamination, become more conscious
of the pernicious influence of certain
class of journals, called enterprising, "
because they are ambitious to serve up
dirty scandals, they will be careful to
see that the journals they permit to be
read in the family circle are OF the class
that never forget the proprieties OF life.
Already men and women of refinement
and healthy morals have had their at
tention called to the pernicious In
fuence of bad literature, and have made
commendable efforts to counterfeit the
same by causing sound literature to be
published and sold at popular prices.
These efforts are working silent but
sure revolution. The best authors are
more generally read to-day than at any
previous time. The sickly, sentimental
story paper, and wild ranger and pirate
story book are slowly yielding the field
to worthier claimants. To the praise OF
the decent newspaper it may be said,
that where it has place in the family,
and has been read for years by young
and old, it has developed such healthy
tone and such discriminating taste
that the literature Of the slums has no
admirers. fortunately, the number of
such families is increasing in the land,
and, as they increase, the journal that
devotes itself to sickening revelations of
immortality will be compelled to find its
supporters solely among those classes
that practice vice or crime, or are am
bilious to learn to follow such ways
Boston Herald.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
Earth.Eating Tribes.

M. Grevaux, French naval surgeon,
has lately been exploring the northern
parts of South America, more especially
in the valley of the Orinoco and its aff1u-
ents. Among other facts of observation,
he states that the Guaraunos, at the
delta of that river, take refuge in the
trees when the delta is inundated. There
they make sort of dwelling with
branches and clay. The women light,
on a small piece of floor, the fire needed
for cooking, and the traveller on the
river by night often sees with surprise
long rows of flames at a considerable
height in the air. The Guaraunos dis
pose of their dead by hanging them in
hammocks in the tops of trees. DR..
Crevaux, in the course of his travels,
met with geophagous or earth-eating
tribes. The clay, which often serves
for their food whole months, seems to
be mixture of oxide of iron and some
organic substances. They have recourse
to it more especially in times of scarcity
but, strange to say, there are eager
gourmands for the substance, individ.
uals in whom the depraved taste becomes
SO pronounced that they may be seen
tearing pieces of ferruginous clay from
huts made of it and putting them in
their mouths.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
New Post-ofhces and Changes.

From December 1, 1881, to January %,
1882, there were twelve new post-offices es
tablished in Tennessee, and six discontinued.
The new ones were, Antioch, Davidson
County; Bigbyville, MGury County
Busted, Benton County; Feathesston, Glib
son County; Flenniken, Knox County ;
Jeanette, Decatur County; Milburnton,
Greene County; Otes, Hawkins County
Rowland, Warren County; Seaton,
Blount County; Sequachee College, Bledsoe
County; Yokely, Giles County. Those
discontinued were, Babylon, Grundy Coun-
ty; Keith, Cheatham County; New Boston,
Henry County; Sedgemoor, Scott County
Snake, Hardin County; Tom Brown, Knox
County. Names were changed as follows
Bishop, Greene County, to Milburnton;
Ethbert, AIaury County, to Bigbyville
Oneyville, Davidson County, to Antioch
Roberson's Y Roads, Bledsoe County, tt
Sequachee College.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
The Penalty Of Civilization.

An Indiana girl, who, before she went
to Hampton College, thought her fathers
log hut a palatial mansion compared
with the surrounding tepees, and kept up
the illusion, looking forward with pleas
ure to the grand reception her father
would have on her return, burst into
tears as she walked into the rude hut
and realized how completely her educa-
ton had isolated her from all that had
been so romantic in her former surround
ings. On the other hand when her sis
ter saw her polonaise, her jaunty hat and
her high heeled French shoes she cried
her eyes out because she couldn't be
civilized, too. When the daughter began
to '''clean up" and ''set things to rights
in the old hut her father began to think
seriously about sending her back East.
He couldn't stand such nonsense as that.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
RESCUED FROM DEATH,

The following statement of Will
liam J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass.
says: g In the fall OF 1876 was taken with
VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, followed
by severe cough. I was so weak at one
time that L could not leave my bed In the
summer of 1877 was admitted to the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said I
had hole in my left lung as big as half
dollar I was SO far gone at one time re-
port went round that l was dead. I gave
up hope, but friend told me of DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS.
got bottle, when, to my surprise and graf
ifcation, commenced to fell better, and to.
day feel in better spirits than have in the
past three years.
81 write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take
DR.. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUME.
! IlON CAN BE CURED" Sold by drug
| gists
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
A Rutfer Test.

This test of butter will be read with
surprise by some, 1t is from the Paris
Journal de Ph0rnaacie:
Rub some of the suspected butter on
a piece of broadcloth. If the butter
disappears without leaving a stain it is
pure, however poor. But if it leaves a
''grease spot" it has been. mixed with
fat. Perhaps readers will not recall to
mind.how singularly free from spots OF
any kind the clothing of dealers in but
ter usually is, although these men in
sampling their goods not unfrequently
find that some butter has been dropped
on their dress. The fact is that butter
instead of soiling broadcloth is useful
for cleaning it,