davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
The ssspeiIs. 8


The county records arrived IN
Haley from Rocky Bar on Tueseay
evening of Isat week, and now
smiles as large as " slapjacks ave
All addition to Haley costume, 1t
Is said that the Filsche adobe build
ing. near Banfield's, has been Sc
euied for the archives, where they
will be shelved soon. This. prob
ably settles the weary, dreafy,
much.discussed county seat middle
though it is not positively known
that Bellevue withdraws from the
slife. There has recently been
some talk down that way OF attempt
ing to make'a poiat OF the alleged
illegality of the act Of the last
Legislature in designating Tint The
matter should be LETT TO the Votes
of the county We have thorough
" inspected our law hMary (ar
Ayers almanac and hardware cats
logsel but failed to find ANYTHING
barring on the question, SO our b lie
vue friends will have TO look else
where for legal advice.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
seaa IA Your spes.saeps,

II is high time that something
was being done toward securing a
good showing at Denver for our
principal mines All mine owners
should send in their specimens at
once, otherwise this section of eoun-
try will be but poorly represented
Leave your rock at the stage office,
where specimens will be forwarded
at once to Denver,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
A Good Opportunity for Builders.

Those who have commenced build
ing, or contemplate doing 50, will
find it greatly to their interest to
cali on Hall Gederholm 4 Co, as
they are closing out their stock at
GREALY REpUCEp rates in order to
put in new line of goods, They
have in their present stock o large
supply of sash, Doors, Windows,
plain and rustic red wood, and Wall
Paper. etc, etc These goods are
to be sold out as soon as possible
therefore, the firm can give good
bargains to builders, Their place Is
on Main street, this city.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
Lumber!

We desire the public to know that We
are now running two saw mills and one
stinglle mill and after this date viii be
prepared to All all orders for lunher and
shingles without delay, AND as We have
good outfit of teams viii deliver tc
any point ON Wood River. Contract:
taken TO furnish mines, smelters, &c.
and guarantee satisfaction.
LAvRLL & LEWIS,
Ketchum, Idaho, June 18th.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

Everything neat and iAvitin cat the
Bon Ton Restaurant.
First-class meals served in tempting
style at the Bon Ton Restaurant
Lefevre & Co., OF Vienna, have pu
down prices, and are selling at summer
rates.
Go to Stewards for fishing tackle. 0
For tobacco and cigars go 10 Stewards
postoffice building. Q
business and dress suita made to order
by Goldberg, next door to Pinkham 4
Lepnard'a.
Just received at Phelps & Graham's
Ladies' and Misses Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats. 0
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

Enterprising.

Richard Wese, of the Enterprise
Restaurant was surprised by par
" Of famishing dancers, ate Tues
cay ighy after his cocks had left.
BIZ und, pneed, he tairly flew about
and wiz sas assistaae of Mr.
We & "a ed up inle $ than IN houi
- ten ping re oa5t IS q crowd o
h ngry fantastic trippe eyef dis
Ioaed OF.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
Rikhorp's Exhibit,

Judge |, /. Lewis SUPP Of the
Elkhorn mine, brought in a fine
specimen from that bonanza, yester-
day, TO be shipped tor the Denver
Exposition The chunk weighs one
hundred and twenty-five pounds
and VIII assay l4s ounces IN silver
and 70 per cent, lead to the ton
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

The KeysgoNE desires cafrs a
ents from every camp on Ire Rive.
and the upper country especially.
Can't some local scribe 10 each place
satisfy this ortfelt)want WIFI J
and make i al object.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

Notice the ad. of S. J. Friedman
Of Haley, in this issue. Mr. Fried
may is the largest dry goods dealer
ON the river, and desires the trade
of Ketehun1ites. Give him trial
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

y large and substantially con
structed and have that air Of stabi-
lity about them which denotes that
the Company mean business
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STAGES
From she soash, due at Up. N.
6 North. e "a
For the South. leave ut e a. IA,
" North, sc
TOWN TOPICS.
Personal and Passing Events
Picked Up Hereabopts,

Picked Up Hereabopts.
We're here to scamp"
Cab ON Goldhesg the now tailor.
The KEYSTONE will hang ont It's
shake soon,
Pioneer sto4e OF vienna y tafayre, i
tr., h Co.
i.avell Il Lewis two saw mills are
kept busy these times,
For merchant tailoring and repairing
so to S. Goldherg's.
The prospector is still in the land
and is doing good work,
Ten-mule teams loaded with
freight continues to roll in,
Ore is daily arriving at the smeiter
and it will resume operation soon
Johnny Rice and pard left Tues
day for q prospect in the lower
country,
A pleasant little hop tack place
in the Art Gallery building Tuesday
evening,
L, Smiley, Of sawfooth, passed
down on his way to Salt Lake the
other day,
Will Stevens, the Vienna Reporter
man, came flying down from his
den this evening, ?
The boss trout Of the season
sixteen inches in length was
brought in last evening,
We arrived rather late on the
field, thus the oauseiaf tue scarcity
of local news in this issue,
The first locomotive arrived in
Ketchum yesterday, with little
Johnny Booth as engineer
VIM. Dobson. who was In the
dairy business at Bellevue for time
this spring, died at Boise City last
week.
Messrs. Madison and River,
Retchum's blacksmiths, have been
giveing the town lively anvil music
lately.
The tie contractors will, begin in a
few days, floating the thousands Of
ties cut along the river banks since
last fall.
Green Holland, an old pioneer OF
Boise Basin, is erecting building
On the east side of Main street fol
saloon purposes,
Tong Hang, the laundrymsn, has
also taken the building fever, and as
consequence new building is
going up on his lot.
The two L's---Layell and Lewis--
are daily receiving large quantitie'
Of fine lumber at their yard oppo
SlIe tH6 hE1SfuNE OiHCc.
Adams, of the saw mill a few
miles above Ketehum, is erecting
large shed on his yard ut the soutl
end of town for the purpose of stol
ing clear lumber.
aPaeker" Clark has eonteae
to transport four hundred tons {
iron fuxing ore from Fish creek t
the Muldoom smelter, Il distance {
eighteen miles Is
The " Reporter, of Vienna, cam
to hand this evening and is overflow
ing with upper country news. Its
bright paper, and no doubt Steyer
x Jones will make q success of it.
Mr. Baytef, of the popular hot
here, says heshall have to incfear
the fall to his hydraulic ram betoi
il will meet all the. purposes Il
which it WAS constructed. 1t Is
great convenience us IL -, hoHSNN
Hon. S. B. Dilley has been q
pointed County Treasurer to fill Il
vacancy caused by the resignatie
of John II. Van Shaiek, and NJ
Van Shack takes Frank Friend
place as County Commissioner, |
appointment.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
E.e.RAY.
SEfsL He1LE.
FRED Po.rHER.
Ketchum July goth, 1882.
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Joseph Giour:

You will please take notice that we
have expended the sum OF one hundred
dollars in money and labor on the Sara
toga lode mining claim located in little
Smokey Mining district, Alturas County,
Idaho, Territory, for the year 1882, and
unless your share of the said one hundred
dollars Git being e-fourth thereof. to-
geatper Win interest and costs thereon
is paid within ninety days from the dote
of the service of this notice your interest
in the said mining claim or lode viii be
forfeited to us by process of law, under
Act of Congress approved May 10. 1872,
E.C.RAY.
SERL HoULE
Fred PoTHIER.
Ketchula Jaly goth, 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
kETCH NJ,
The Smelling Center Of
Wood\Rlver.
4 FEW FACTS AND FIGURES WHICH
FAVOR THIS CLAIM.
Her Developed Mines, Adjacent Forests,
Numerous Water Powers Fiuxing
Deposits and Facilities for ingress
and Egress Warrant II.

+ II
a new discovery, for no sober, think
ing person who takes a practical I
view ofthe miniag and smelling int
dustiy on Wood river to-day can
t.di to be impressed with the direc-
ton IN which passing evepls are
safely casting their shadows, for
Tat II certainly within the pre-
cincts of the prosperous town of
Ketchnm,
In this ore reduction industry, as
well as others, supply will always
tequal demend3 if there 3 q demand
for reduction works, capital will
surely in good time erect them.
And, heing Of an economical dispo-
isition. she viii select the most
favored locality nearest the center
of the source Of demand,
| In takllga bil'dszeye view Of this
vast mineral field, hetchum natrr-
ally appears to pe, and IN TACT y, LIS
center, and for natural advantages,
such as timber, fuel, fuxes, water
/ powers aaa routes OF lnSfess and
esress, she surely surpaases in a
| high degree all other localities,
IheRet9Fe, keFehEiHlmn beng the CEN
ter n she source from WHICH must
emenate The demand tor smelling
"oihst apa Ppssesslhs thosF hAtuApl
Guy AaDio iAeiii'fAs n.ph tai4tF ~
VIII sFph' : II Aot feHh9oii''hhia tpR'
tnis shehid - eAe CHOSEN sp0F lFpiil
@Ai'H Ehp eitoiiApua pHtlioh sup
iiiel'es y ehe lutt1fe VII % iilaoef
The demand Tor smelters comes
from the Star Mountain, parne
Leonard, Hoyle Mountain groups,
and Warm Spring creek properties
t on the Vest the sawtoothi East
Fork, Galena Boulder, Eagle creek
/ Lake efeek q'stlacls 70 me North
.le irai cr7eN' Alk Aofn' Mlaoit
7 rolh hAs. polk anu otner ileA ue
: posies oil .ne 20, anu lhe 4'ellesue
/ p'iiio'i' f.iN cieeh' DeeF erees aii'
5 4ee'iiii y Voti'f,i<''ts " 'lte taplsn
# 'ps'h'''s pV'lPleFe eifsie y F4ee
$ e'ee's NAi9h ~ y as'ops'A w
= iiitiiH5 Wofia'
iio'' = 2 ai'a nus ipf ~ Atps Paf
poseF, Nety hee'ssHfy a'Q eSllsii
siNo ''e'i''ies iot siaeilinS' eau y
io'iia III ''o'''''''tee ph E''st fori
, anu y urn 'oplli's ofeeR' Nlthih
!. iea Iilies U heteiiuth' II i sals
. ,hp = ptiaqstpniR company aloh
! nave ~ tue FaFmastef group 9
], snftic;ens onanti. oe ~, 49, 800,
@ ssS;,a,oI ii s,,,,,l, aIn,ost 80,
e h.. of f,,rnaaas To- ..aa.s
+.
d t'a' .'iiioei ~ i'iiloef u
II - ~, I 81 'ne Aoies'S - 'iea
le io'i's y ho'cat'iii = 80 nos
lie 80 .,. - sle I've
8 'no i''eDi.,es -ieie va. co
80 - " - - .no SO u u
- : N''''' ps'oM 'nis s.
''oo = - au'n'i', oe hia4i'
i''o' = -
IN Inc Watef-PoWefs OF THIS Ylcinll
" cannot Dc eSeeited anywhere, thl
" tue aodltiohai expenditure OF steal
We Tor operating machinery Is dispense
It 49, w - ''''inS steeA' ! =
d =. = ~ i'o'''''N 2 -
'e- "9o '-,et 'o"s' suieitet y u
ey ''i'e9 = - iitos' saS US
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Joseph Gi0ur:

You will please take notise that we
have expended the sum of one hundred
dollars in money and labor on the &c
Ray lode mining claim located in Worm
Spring Creek mining District, Aturas
County, Idaho, Territory, for the year
1881, and unless your share Of the said
one hundred dollars Git being one fourth
thereof. togeather with interest and cost
thereon, is paid within ninety days from
the date of the service OF this ne<fce yeul
interest in the said mining claim or lode
viii be forfeited to us BY PROCESS of law
under the Act of Congress approved Ma,
10, 1872.
E.G.HAY. :.
sEHL He1LE,
FRED PorHER.
uyzI.t...xu~ I,xIx, snsI. 1SQo
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

Mr.. LavelI, of the firm of Lavell
Il Lewis, returned from Butte, NJ
T., the other day:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

Mr., J. 4. Booth, an AHatin, New,
typo, arrived in town the other day
and has given US some timely assis.
lance.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
KsTcHuM pOsTOFFICE HOURS.

The Ketchum Postofflce will be open
for the receipt and delivery OF mail
daily, except Sundays, from a. m, to
SIP. NJ On Sunday the Office will be
open from 3 p. m. to s y. ~,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

To JOSEPH GrUER
You will please take notice that we
have expended the sum Of one hundred
dollars in money and labor on the Gray
Rock Lode Mining claim located in lit
tie Smokey mining district, Alturas
County, Idaho, Territory, for the year
1881, and unless your share OF the said
one hundred dollsrs( it being one-fourth
thereof }. togeather with interest and
cost thereon is paid within ninety days
from the date of the service ofthis notice
your interest in the said mining claim or
lode viii be forfeited TO us By process OF
law, under the Act OF Congress approved
May 10, 1872
E. G. RAY.
| SERI. HoULE.
FEED PoTHIER.
Ketcnum July 20th, 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

No Registry business transacted on
sunday.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

Ketcnum July 2Ott, 1882,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12

Humane Treatment Of Horses.

According to the Mark Lane Express.
h!inEers and h;-bearing reins are, =, ing
out of use in the Old country. \ writer
in that paper says: 1T dissatisfaction; to
see that the use of b!inkerS is slowly but
surely dying out There is now s!,t-
icient number of horses to be seen in
every large town working in every de-
$cription of vehicle safely and well with
out blinkers to- prove that there is no
necessity whatever to, train 10 horse to
the use Of them. The greatest possible
safety is obtained by teaching horses to
understand all that is going on arollrl
them; and this knowledge is provcrbially
a dangerous thing, and horses do not
afford an exception to the rule, Sir
Arthur Helps, in speaking of the use of
t'"ht-bearlng reins, says: "Whcnever
| see horses suffering from ti-ht-btaril,y
reins i know that the owner is IN
0bscrvant, ignorant,, pornpous, or cr,l.l.
lle IS unobservant, d r he would see that
his horses are suffering; he is ignorant, or
he would know that a horse loses much
Of his power ofdralt, and can not recover
himself if he stumbles; he is cruel, if OBJ
serving and knowing he does not remedy
1t; and is pompous, if he prefers that his
horse should rear4hcir heads on high
an! rattle their :trappipgs4to being dealt
With hunlanely and reasonaply. 1 then
look at the arms on t1b .carri riages and
know who are the greatest fools in T.o!!1-
don i'll the upper classes. The idiot a,I
~ - H'' ASA u il<t, ~ sit ,eh,nl
IT, ,",'' ai'iAr.;,I~. Wit their stuck -ur
''e;'' !. AIT us .hlAstsr ought tosknow
WRITER" + ~ "a, d So. ~.sS>
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
The Beautiful CircaSSian Girl.

s'Some of the American papers, allud-
ing to the relations between the Sultan
and the American Minister" says the
Constantinople correspondent OF the
New York Tribune, "have been circulat-
ing an item to the effect that his majesty
has presented his friend with beautiful
Circassian girl. For iheir benefit I
should like to testify that my own eyes
have seen this Circassian girl. She came
from the Sultan's palace, and is truly Of
: exquisite beauty. Two or three weeks
ago, being in General Wallace's library,
l was invited to take the generals own
armchair that I might view her from a
better standpoint, for she hangs from
the wall over the generals writing table,
and is one Of those choice works Of art
which bind the eye as under a spell.
The picture must have been painted
some twenty-five or thirty years ago; for
whom, none seems to know. In wido
armchair loilsa girl Of cightor ten years,
clad in oriental jacket and trousers
the one heavy with gold embroi-
derv, the other flashing back
the light from the rich satin folds. Over
her head. IN the dark crimson back
ground, is figured the imperia! ci pher of
the present turkish dynasty. Inc girl
lolls, I said she half reclines in tho
graceful but restful attitude which any
Oriental instinctivelv assumes when cast
among the cushions Of tie divan. She is
perfectly, carelessly at rest in her home,
and the fash of her jewels shows her to
be no mean member Of the household.
D., Go o+ .,,,ol,,;,,c,
great languid eyes, the soft curve of the
Cheek, the full red Of The lip, instantly
storm the most rugged heart with a per-
feet childish beauty. Yet there is some
thing in the swell of the nostrils, some
thing in the curl Of the mouth, that
makes you feel your sudden sympathetic
smile to be unappreciated. The girl
looks you squarely in the face, without
for moment condescending to forget
that.she is child Of the house of Osman,
and that four hundred years of conquest
have fortified her baby throne of luxury
against all disturbance. The child sits
there upon tiger skin among
the velvet cushions, every inch
a princess. And as at last your eyes
leave the proud, bewitching face, and
follow the plant curve Of the right arm,
upon which she rests, you are thrilled
to see for the first ii ne that under the
delicate skin the crumpled tiger skin
bears the head of the tiger. GIaring
eyes, snarling mouth, and cruel fangs,
dispute your intrusion upon the little
lady. It is the !ife-size portrait of q
princess, but princess of barbaric
splendors. 1t is picture of beauty and
the beast, which once seen will never
be forgotten. Such is General Wallace's
slave Grl. Upon this child of the har-
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
The Popular Woman.

From the Saturday Eeview.
The popular woman is seldom domes-
Tie, industrious or devoted to any partic-
ular pursuit She is therefore at liberty
to enjoy tho pleasures Of the moment
'iIer xest in life is contagious. She is very
easy going and largely tolerant. Next
to her animal spirits this indulgent tenn
per is her greatest charm. We feel at
ease in her presence; there is no neces-
sity to put one's best foot forward; intel
lect,lally and morally we can keep on
our slippers and relax the backbone Of
spring from charity that "knoWeth no
evil" nor from the cynicisln that believes
in evil only, but from her knowledge OF
man and wonankind. 1t is knowledge
not profound or subtle, but such as it is,
it is varied and true. 1t has the ad van
tagc OF being taken from nature, it is
mot secondhand nor derived from books
or hcar-say. This knowledge of human
nature, skin-deep though it may be,
gives her the inestinable talent of flat
terry. She makes no secret OF be-
iny dependent upon others for pleasure
and entertainment. When in society,"
she does not contribute any flashes #
wit to the conversation, any number Of
facts to the store OF learning; but there
is the crispness Of originality in her re-
marks, 4 certain raciness of expression
that gives piquancy to her phrases. A
gift peculiar to her is Il rapid apprecia-
ton of the wit Of others; power of selz-
ing it and throwing gleam upon it that
makes it evident to duller brains. She
is not sarcastic, and never on the heights.
Slow -witted and commonplace folks do
not fear her. She will not soar above
the level of their comprehension, and
she will not dart those shafts of irony
which they have an uncomfortable fe a.
inn their clever sisters occasionally level
at them. intellectual folks take pleasure
in com mpanionship that is easy and not
duh. It is an incontestible fact that
people ofintellect find relaxation in the
society Of those who do not require them
to be always pumping their brains. They
like gossip, and the popular woman Is
fond of gossip.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
FIELD AND FARM,
Agricultural Items.

w. H. Funk, Jr., a noted bee-keeper
of Mclean Co., ILL.,, estimates his honey
harvest at 1 900 pounds this year.
Plant growers find profit in new vari-
eties of fruit, notably Strawberries, but
the old Wilson still holds its own, to the
extent in Ohio, it is said, 81 ten acres to
one of all other kinds.
Mr.. John Brooks, Princeton, Mass,
raises potatoes with corn, and likes the
plan 50 we'll that he has followed it four
or five wears. This dry season he dug
the maize crop on the same ground is,
he is confident, mot excolled by any in
the state.
When meal is fed to COWS dry It is
most often swallowed without sufficient
nIlstiration and salvation, and it is then
only partly digestch, being III part vast
ed in the manure. 70 prevent this it is
better to wet some tine-cut chaf and
mix the meal with it. When thus given
the whole is thoroughly masticated in
the process of ruminatiOn, and is then
completely diyested and none is wasted.
For this reason the common practice of
tecdind meal with wet chaff is the most
effective ana economical.
Twentyninc "Cowboys," who visited
Topeka, HAS, during the late soldiers
reunion, represented the ownership Of
more than 1000 cattle and $lO, 1000. 900
capital. And yet The price Of good beef
is constantly approaching. Thus, IS the
manufacture of oleonargarine, buttcrine
etc, increases, good butter becomes
more AMI more in demand at higher
prices. Can any one explain this incon-
gruity?
The Illinis Condensing Company, Of
Eiyin, has closed contracts with the
llirymen for milk for six months after
November !, as follows: Fifteen cents
for four months. l4c for one month, and
l cents per gallon for the remaining
month. The condensers' figures have
much to do with regulating the price OF
the tactical thereabouts.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-12
Useful Household Hints.

Thin slices of bread dipped In tomato
sauce, and then fried in butter until they
arc brown, take the place Of an omclct
This is !; good way to. utilize stale
bread.
If you wish to cleanse your spice mill,
you will find that by grinding a handful!
Of raw rice through it this can be 4
compIished. The particles of spice a..
pepper or of coffee will not adhere to
after this rice has gone through it,
The rini of lemon is recommended
by a noted cook as giving a delicate
tlavor to tomato catsup. 1t should not
be put in until the catsup is done
and is cool. Cut in small pieces.
A handsome and yet simple, easily
made sofa cushion cover is made Of one
square Of satin; on this embroder IL
spray Of flowers; it may be done with
kcnslngtOn stitch and creWels Or with
the popular ribbon embroidery Finish
the edge with a cord or with frinyc,
silk.
A pretty way to cover chair cushion
is to knit tripes Of zephyr worsted or Of
Yarn in different collors. Suppose you
have three stripes, one of red, one of
!, Blue, and the third Of black, knit them
together, put them over the cushion, and
ut each cfrher fasten Il scarlet Tow, or.
instead of bows ut the four corners, a.
cord and balls made OF Worstcd look very
pretty at the two front corners. This
cushion has 8; soft, warm look which is
appreciated in winter.
Large punches of currants, dipped first
in the frosting and then in sugar, dried
and dipped again, until sufficiently coated
make a handsome desert with PUDDING
| or cream Of some kind.
Peel full ripe tomatoes, lay them whole
in Il dish with alternate layers of bread ::
butter, pepper, and salt to taste, cover
with bread crumbs and little butter and
sugar; bake brown.
When the corn is cut from the cobs,
put quart of it in a pan, q spoonful of
hot butter or melted lard, season to t:,stc
with pepper and salt, stir till done. then
let it remain until a crust is formed.
loosen with a knife and turn out on a dish.
1t is said that the smell Of paint in a.
chamber orliying-room MAY be got:ri,l Of
in this MANNER; slice few onions and
place them in pail of water in the CEN
ter Of the room; close the doors, leave
the window open a little, and in a few
hours the disagreeable smell will have
almost gone. Another method is to
plunge a handful of hay into pail of wa
ter AMI let it stand in the new y painted
room over night