davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19
KETcHuM LTURAs COUNTY IDAHO FRIDAY JANUARY 10 1883
Elo&ftieDcc.


There is something very splendid
in the wat nm intense and natural
orator can frame language. II IS
the divinest Of heavens gins, There
were several exhibitions Of this
power IN the ofatiois at Gambettas
funeral beves says ! salute the
reinains Of the great citizen. The
tathcrIand mourns one who lowell
aud defended il pasaionately But
Chauffeur was more powerful. Hear
this: He represented our distress
after our mntiiation and he re-
msined the representative Of orr
inyincible hope 1t would Be hard
to express more in the same mum
ber Of words. They have double
power. Outside Of the charm
which they contain themselves, at
their utterance. suddenly a picture
is unfolded before ms; We see a land
rent and wasted by fire and sword,
the hravest Of. her people slain, a
victorious host occupying all their
strongholds, universal mourning
over the dead and over the destruc-
tion of property, coupled with the
shame of defeat. but still that de
termination which no reyerses could
tame, Ii remind one of what
Maeauley said Of Milton, His words
are often the simplest IN the Ian
guage but as we read them, sudden
", all the burial places Of memory
/ give up their dead " The OILS
Greeks were right when they h.lc
that of gifts to mortals that Of elo
4 quenee was the most divine, and tn
one in which lay the very foundation
of the control of men In this az
f of gold it does not count for muct
but IN the golden sge which is t
be, by and by. men will return 10
and own its sovereign majesty.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19
A Georgia Editor on Early
Marriages,

Nine-tentbs OF the unhappy mar
riages are the result Of green human
calves being allowed TO run at large
in the society pastures without any
yokes on them They marry and
have children before they do mus
taches, they are fathers of twins be-
'torg they have two pairs II pans-.
and the little girls they marry are
all old women before they are TWEEN
ty years old. Occasionally one Of
these gosling marriages turns out
all right, but it is clear case Of
luck Ii there was q law against
young galoots sparkling and marry
ing before they have ent all their
teeth, we suppose the little cttsses
would evade it in some way, but
there ought TO be sentiment
against it. It is time enough for
these bautams to think Of finding u
pullet when they have raised money
enough to buy bundle OF iaths to
build hen house. But they see a
girl who looks cunning, and they
are afraid there is not gong to be
enough girls to 40 round. and then
they begin to get in their work real
spy and before they are aware OF
the sanctity Of the marriage rela-
ton they are hitched for life, and
before they own cook stove or a
bedstead, they have to get up in the
night aud 60 after the doctor &c
frightened TINT they run themselves
out Of breath and abuse the doctor
because he doesn't run too, anc
when the doctor gets there, there Ii
not enough linen in the house t
wrap up doll-beby Rising Fawl
Ga,) Gazette,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19
Montana,s New Governor.

On Sunday evening, says the Salt
Lake Tribune, Governor Schuyler
Crosby, the newly appointed Gov
ernor Of Montana, arrived in this
city and took rooms at the Walker
House. lie ii accompanied by his
intimate friend, General Horace
Blnney, Sergeant Of Boston, who
goes with him on visit 30 Montana
to see that country and learn more
of the Great West. Mr.. George
Perkins is also one OF the party, be-
ing from New York, and goes to
Helena TO reside and engage in the
banking business. &, f Crosby, Of
New York, distant relative of the
Governor, accompanies him to
Helena 10 enter the practice OF law
in that city Yesterday Governor
Murray showed the distinguished
party around the city and enter
tained them ct dinner at his resi-
dence. To-day the party will go
down to visit the Horn Silver rmel-
ter, and tomorrow will 20 north to
Montana. We understand that q
large delegation Of Montanians will
meet Governor Crosby and party
at the Territorial line on the Utuh
4 Northern and escort them tc
rDillon, Butte and Deer Lodge. from
whence special coach will take th'
party to Helena, where the Cover
nor will receive warm welcome
and be banqueted. Governor Crosby
is genial gentleman, and will max
All executive officer whom the ulti
zens of Montana will honor.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19

A Washington dispatch uf ianu-
airy stB says The President approved
the aet to reimburse Oregon and
California. and citizens thereof for
moneys paid in suppression Of In
dim hostilities during tho Nodoe
war Slso, the act to provide for
holding d District Court Of the
Esnitea ntutts II W;ehita. Kansas
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19
Plantation Philosophy

Oar is two kinds Oh mon what
think dat day Is better den yerselI
is de kind what hoIs head high IN
wants ter impress yer wild his great
ness, and de man what bows low an
tells yer dat he il low in de scale O
humbleness.
When a man is elected ter office
his trien's come aroun an says,
!. Iiss glad dat yer.'s beat yer oppon-
ent but amt surprised" But cf he
is beat, his frien's 20 TO some men
on der udder side an, say, II tole
him not ter run. no how
De man what i de most wiliin
ter work fur you case yer Is a sue-
eess in business is de quickest ter
leave yer when business has gone
agih yer. Look out fn sich men.
da is wild yer when yer doan want
en- il always away when yer does
/ Ter hear dc crow holler yer wouit
] think dat he is a mighty brave bird
an dat be would stand up an fight
/ wid any Oh his nsiahbufs. hut when
4 yer see him slip Rroun' an peck out
dc eyes oh 4 young pig or pull up
young corn ter get de grain, yel
opinion oh him viii fall tef q mighty
loN degree
When oman finds out Dat hel
bes trien' amt got 4 good charaetel
/ she tosses her head an says Cat sh'
neber did like her no how. bu
when man larhs dat his hes trien
has been sent ter dc penitentiar5 b
says, g Poo feller, always did lik
him. Dat am de difference twix
de freh'ship OBJ a man an woman
--0pie Read.
Al Washington dispatch of Janu
uary 10th says the Secretary Of IN
Interior is considering the pfopriet.
OF opening for settlement that POI
ton Of Washington Territory nos
embraced in reservations, which COZ
tain over three million acres OF ianS
, some of when IS represented as ric
in mineral deposit, situated on th
, Canadian border of Washington Te'
fitory directly west Of Gallviste rose
/ vations
The N0fthefn Pacific IS shot
eorttaesing ror the cutting and heu
iu4 ut' q large smoans Of ice fer tis
IL tha railway cars that will BE ifii
nsn2 through to Helena by June Q
July next. Ten Miles reservoiEed
9 short distance from Helenas will
avg4iied Of for this purpose
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19

The Pacific coast delegation in
Congress express much surprise at
the decision of the Attorney General
that under the Chinese restriction
net Chinese can pass through this
country on their way from tho West
Indies to their homes in China. It
j asserted that there are about 20
100 Chinese coolies now in the West
indies, whose contracts are about
expiring, and who will take advan-
tage of this decision to pass through
the United States, and most of them
will escape from the cars on the way
rom New Orleans to San Francisco
and remnin in the country, General
Rosecrahs, the member from San
Francisco district in California, said
ne was of the opinion that the At
torney Generals decision would
make the Administrator very un-
| popular in the Pacific coast States,
and that if it is found that many
Chinese took advantage Of the de.
:ision to get here and Remain in
this country. the Pacific coast will
demand legislation TO prevent It,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19

Hon. Robt. G Winthrop delivered
the oration on the occasion ef the
laying of the corner stone Of the
Washington monument about forty
yeats ago. aid be is to deliver the
Grafton On the completion Of the
structure in 1884. if, indeed the long
delayed testimonial is really com
pleted in that pear.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19

The bill introduced in the House
to-day by Anderson, oi kahsas, ere
ates postal telegraph in the United
States. 1t provides thai the Gov
ernment issue bonds TO the amount
of $40, 600, 600, redeemable III twenty
years ahd payable in thirty years.
At the expiration Of ten years there
shall be set aside iiom the earnings
of the telegraph 100000 per year
to form 4 sinking fund for the pay
ment of the bonds. Thu bill pro
vides that there shall be uniform
rates Of twenty-five cents per mes
sage OF ten words or less and TWEEN
ty five cents for every additional ter
words. 1t conteniplates a telegraph
postal office where there is carrier
system.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19


Normohisin ssss The Boise States
man, e is too dirty and too heastIy
Il subject fur discussion, and ought
to be stamped out by every lover Of
his ritcu as readily as you would
stamp out the lowest reptile that
crawls on the earth The most
strange part is that such an institu-
ton can survive in a civilized couns
try anu more strange still that i
should grow and strengthen until it
knacks ut the door Of the most en-
Ilghtcilea nation on the earth 70
have It's unhhllowed practices nc
eepted, legaiized ard made one OF
the great family OF the States OF TINS
Union, We do not believe that this
Government will accept Utah as
sister state We have too much
eonhdehce IN the honef ana the IN
teliigehee OF TUG american people
to think that the efor OF these
nolysamous ehsriatahs VIII meet
with any degree Of faSof of ehcohr-
~, 49,, ....n ra.s 49,.
.4,,.ts !, he a,1t,;,t.,, = ..;,. 4,
tha;, nse.l;s, ;nst;,t,,;o. .,st;t !. !.
sta,,a.,l a,,t s. ~ 80. ,,.,,r I,
n. Ga,.,n,,,en.
:,
ne he@si'aPst nuns ''sNst 'ioss
- wy IS, 81
"oA 70 - ie'ei "sN
~ p.osN0 'e' f' - s1s
= '" sp = - '
~ ~ .,rN. =, = ! =
p'i
/ more stop Ihan ThOUght itstH. n.
the ebh and f,ow of the tides neve,
ras, ~ the oesae il eeve, at;ll so th,
,,reat s.a df knnwlad,ss ia tiowino 3,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-19

Mr. Edison's patents low humber
3a6, more than wers ever bsfpvc
giaated TO oae ,isaA'
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

A VOICE FR''M THE PRESS. .-I take this op your Hop Bltters" Expecting to find them
 auseous and bitter and composed of bad whlskey, we were agreeably surprised at ,he,r mild taste, just like cup of tea. A Mrs Cresswell and Mrs Connor, friends, .ave likewise tried, and pronounce them the best medicine they have ever taken for buiid- ng up strength and toning up the system. l "as troubled with costlveness, headache, and want of appetite. My ailments are now all sone. I have yearly contract with doctor t" look after the health of myself and family
 mt need him not now. 5 GILLILAND.
 July 25, 1878. Peoples Advocate, Pittsb'g, Pa.
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

+**ssOne mans meat $ another mans poi son." Kidney-Wort sxpels the poisonous humors. The first thing to do in the Sp ring ia to clean houee. For internal cleansing and renovating, no other medicine is equal to Kidney Wort. In either dry or liquid form it cures headache, bilious attacks, constipa- ton and deranged kidneys. <. N. 8. 6eren, of Beverly, Mass, writes: : Your Wheat Bitters are excellent for Indi gestion. agF F3- s&
 Mrs. O. B. Hamilton, 5S Brown-st., Port land, Me-, writes: s'I have used your Wheat Bittars and highly recommend them to all.
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01
GOOD ODD FELL Ow.

Mr. Cutler. of 21 Lyons St., New Hay.
 en. COnn.-HOw He takes Life Easy
 now and how He Obtaine ed the
 Means to Regal his Health.
 MT. Cutler, of 21 Lyons St. s q faithful Old Fellow and for forty years 8 member of Quinpac Lodge No.
 (he oldest organization of its kind in the state of Conn) He is a man much respected in New Haven, Your reporter found him at his pleasant home on Ly- ons street one afternoon, taking, life easy. 'You see," he says Im trying to make myself feel little indisposed. presume it's the lingering results of Lodge dinner which attended while ago down at the beach. have been, as many of my friends in New Haven know, 8 sufferer tor years from indiges- ton and biliousness. When have indulged in too hearty food I've had to suffer times extremely As
 result I've had to place myself under my physicians care often, and have taken g eat many remedies, but find after thorough trial that Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY Is the most excellent medicine
 have ever had knowledge of for any of the disorders above mentioned It leaves exhaustive effects but rather strengthens and regulates the digestive in charming manner. We keep it as household medicine, and have recommended it to my friends for it is an excellent preparation MT. Cutler is man whose word can be depended upon. His testimony is but rcecho of the words of | thousands in New England who have received relief rom the sole use of Dr. Kennedy's FAvORITE REMEDY
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

Willimantic Chronicle: Perhaps there 's no shrewder or more observing class of people than the commercial travellers They know how to take advantage of all points which will be of any assistance ill their business. The other evening we overheard one of the most successful one among them giving away points to one who was evidently green in the business. Among other things, he said that good rule to follow was to learn who were the most extensive advertisers by consulting the local newspapers of town, ss they were always the heaviest buyers. The tact carries its own moral
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01
STEALING 4 SERMON.

The celebrated William Jay, author of the well-known Morning and Evening" Exercises" was an extraordinary preacher even at the age of eighteen. While he was a student at Marlborough, England, g chapel which had recently been built was to be dedicated and MT. Jay, the student, and one of the professors in the seminary, were chosen for that servlce
 On arrival at the town in which the chapel had been built, the professor, on the afternoon of Saturday, called upon MT. Jay. He informed him that the ar- was for the professor to preach noon.
 'And now" said the professor, "what text have you chosen P
 The young man gave the text.
 "And your divisions, what are they"
 The students named the heads of his discourse.
 .Capital P said the professor, ''and your illustrations ?"
 These were given, and they pleased. the professor exceedingly.
 ''Now,," said he, "Mr. Jay, if your ap- plication is as good as all the rest, your sermon will be brilliant success"
 The 'lmpl ovement" of the sermon was given, and the professor expressed him. self delighted with the whole treatment of the subject The next morning, arriv- ing early at the chapel, Mir. Jay saw his friend, the professor, ascending the pulpit stairs, i'll quite pleasant frame of mind. But it so happened that the professor was d man of corpulent figure, and the pulpit, shaped like barrel, with a section of ths circle for the door, proved to be too small for the preachers admission. Try as he might, face foremost and sidewise, it was impossible for. the fat professor to get through the door. An obliging deacon, seeing the diff .uity. obtained small step- ladder, placed 1t on the landing, and by this means the professor scaled the wall of the pulpit and got inside but the COZ gregation could hardly be said to be in u devotional mood during the operation. The professor, however, began the ser vics, and, to the great astonishment of Mir. Jay, not only read the text he had se- leeted and expsunded to the professor the day before, but delivered with wonderful accuracy MT. Jays sermon, divisions, it. illustrations, application, and all, At the close of the service, the friendly deacon assisted the fat professor to get out of the pulpit in the same way he had helped ] him into it. - -... '. ... In the afternoon, Mir. Jay rose to an- nounce his text, the professor being now iii the pew, while the young preacher oc- cupied the pulpit. With that peculiar l emphasis which no man could initiate, Mir. Jay read the words of John 1O:1: "He ! that entereth not by tue door iuto the sheepfold, but elimbeth up some other | way, the same Is thief and robher l"
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01
Pressing business: Running a cider mil

Now is the time to treat Catarrh of long ,'andlng. Eiys Cream Balm reaches obsti uate cases, where all other remedies fail Ii 's not iiqnid or snuff and is easily applied Price 50 cents.
 ONLY Two RuTTLEs. .-Messrs. Johnston i"llsway < Co.,, wholesale druggists, of Phi .delphla, Pa, report that some time ago { gentleman handed them 8 dollar, with a re quest 10 send good catarrh cure to tw, rmy officers in Arizona. Recently the sam, gentleman told them that both the officer, ud the wife of Gen. John O. Fremont, Sov # Arizona, had been cured of catarrh b, he two bottles of Elys Cream Balm.
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

Rev. Robert Scott. East Hebron, P,nol scot Co.,, Me, whites: II ana strong b., lever in the Wheat tt rs. bs,:g fully ta,i,. dad from experience of their virtues"
 Mrs E W'ng of Hsmpden, Me writes nave ussd several bottles of your Wnes Bitters and think them an -xc..leut remedy. ,
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

WHooPINa COUCH seems to be one of sh- neo ssary evils III child's life and mamy salnk must be allowed to take it's course, bur American Cough Drops is specific and noth. | g was ever offered whloh SO quickly re liev~s and cures this trouole,oma roubie g trouble that often leaves permanent ailments nd dlsfgn rem~nts uniess taken care of.
 These drops are liquid
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01
o, A. SNOW & CO.,,

nl not, life is sweeping by, go and tI00T dare before you die, something mighty kHNE and sublime leave behind to conquer hANE time" $66 week in your own town
 HEH1I $5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new, @~VN Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much men. and hoys and girls make great pay Readers, if you want busine-s at which you make great pay all the time, write for particulars to H. HALLRTT < Co Portland. Maine
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

"Golden Medical Discovery is not only a sovereign remedy for consumption, but also for cohsump'ive night-sweats, bronchitis. 'oughs, infaspza, splitting of blood. weak lungs, shor,ness of breath, and kindrsd atfec- tions of the thro,t and Chest. By druggists
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01
IF ANOTHER AGE.

Gradually Suppsamted by B Better Ar-
 ter Article Certain Obd Things
 are Dome Away
 In the general reception room of the Western Union Telegraph building on Broadway New York, are ex- hibited the coarse crude and clumsy instruments ot the infancy of the telegraph. They only relics now. More perfect machinery has superseded them. Years ago what is styled the old-fashoned DOT ous plaster did some good service. There was then nothing better of the kind. Now all that is changed. science and study have gone deeper into the secrets medicine and produced BENSON'S CAPCINE POR- OUS PLASTER. which embodies Gll the excel.encies ters were sowMthe Capcine is rapid they were W un- certain-the Capcine is Cheaper articles bear similar Be careful therefore, that thrifty druggist does not deceive you. In the of the genuine is the word CAPCINE. Price 25 cents. Seabury 6 Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01
=. <Is]asE atiyF

Special offer Prices reduced for the next 60 days. To any person buying an Organ of me during the Cent. from present cash price, have in store good stock of the VERY BEST ORGANS which made. Don't fail 10 examine them before you purchase, and remember that the number of stops has noth- ing to do with the REAL VALUE of an organ. Always ascertain how many Speaking Reeds 1t centains.
 Respectfuly,ssA &NBss E. TIA XbsebM&e
 Stafford Springs Jan l. 1eaR.. No 3, Sonth-st
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

.tauns to m nsv nostsos to E M n.jvsx @ $ On Boston, Mass, for copy of Dr. Kauf. mann's great Medical Wo,k; 100 pages, coi 'red illustrations of great value to ever.
 4lnllu .L..
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01
CHOICE EXTRACTS FROM DRuaa1srs.

'.We know the value of malt hops, quinine bark and asparagus composing Malt Bitters,"
 'sBest kidney medicine on our shelves"
 'sOur lady customers highly praise them."
 "Physicians prescribe them in this town."r
 sThe largest bottle and best medicine" "Our best people take Malt Bitters.'" < "Surc cure for chils and liver diseases" *- CARD.-To all who suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth weakness early decay. loss of manhood &c., will send re- cipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T. Inman, Station D.. New York Cify
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01
MOTHER DIED FROM TT.

J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: ''Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case salt rheum in this county. My mother had it twenty years and in fact died from it. be- leve Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head covered for three years which nothing relieved cured until used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifer) internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally.
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

HTTNH people are always on tn. hINsEs lookout for chances to increase then kNf earnings, and in time become
 W E.NH wealthy; those who do not improve
 HhDE their opportunities remain in pover-
 &0 A ty. We offer great chance to mak money. We want men, women, boys aud girls to work for us right in their own localities Any one can do the work properly from the first start The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en- gages fails to make money rapidly You can devote your whole time to the work, only your spare mo- lnents. Full information and all that is needed free. Address STINsoN & Co, Portland. Mare.
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

The rooster is A perennial sign of spring - he's the early crocus
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01
AVERY MAN Ills OWN BOSS

AsN EhI MAN HtS OWN bOSSs tow to Promote PerAomal POwer-A
 New Radical Reaormer.
 "There is no provision in the Divine economy for political bossesW
 With bang of his fist and in the voice of man who had made up his mind the subject Rev. James Chambers, of Calvary Presbyterian ohurch, Harlem, recently opened his sermon with this announcement He was right The only boss authorized by the Book is mentioned in theHe worlds "He who ruIeth his own spirit is greater than he who taketh a city,"
 Commonly, the better side of men is subject to the despotism of the side. Bad passions, bad hu- nors, mean jeal0usies and base revenges all bosses One of the worst of bosses is bile. What is most depressing in philosophical or theological tyranical boss. He lashes men who are naturally good until they become unnatuFalv bad or miserably weak. a f
 toncernng his dellverance from this bondage, Rev s. Lewis, Mo-, writes stI was suffering from haustion and general debility, As an invigorant used Parker's Ginger Tonic. never met with any thing so effective. It is an elegant family medicine take bottle in my valise when go on my annual
 Parker, Ginger Tonic neither iatosiea.es nor pro notes desire for strong drinks The most pro nounced temperance people use aRd praise 1t for this reason alQne It cures Malarial Fevers Consumption rheumatism, and all diseases of the Blood, Also peculiar to women. Its action is prompt and persuasive. Test 1t onee and you will adopt it as home remedy. Prices. 80 cents and $i bottle HIsoox < Co,, ChetIists. New York.
Tolland County press., 1883-03-01

MT. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, N. H., troubled with bad humor on hands and neck caused by lead poison ing. (Hes painter.1 At times 1t would break out. crack open and the skin separate from the flesh in large pieces suffering great continual itching and stinging Purchased your remedies used Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuticura and Cutcura Soap externally, and in less than three months effected 8 complete cure and has not been troubled since Cor { I. aEl...E .s,.I stst .n. s.1 r7 ..,-