davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-18
4 tIiail, nse.

The following sllalienR. appears in
Yesterdays News Miner. and l. copied
IuI KEYSTONE readers.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-18

The KEYSTONE extends Trunks to the
Philadelphia Mining Journal for kind
ness rendered.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-18
Public schools. Mining and AgricnItnra
pr specs, Eic., Of Wood River.

e. A. NnluTsu, Nnperfh~hdTni ~
Public Instruction III Alturas county,
psaid unr bsrr sisi. geeently, a,ia II
highly pleased with the business pros
tsscsa and natural surroundings. In
speaking Of the public aehooi treasury
Mr. walslfon SAYS TINT thn fund hhs been
immensely increased by the establish
anent Of gambling licenses fer the yari-
s.sss unnsae ia addition To faro. nnl eape-
ssaIsy stnd poker. The public school
support Ii tlIus made healthy and
adequate. There ~ III store good snre
growth for this important branch Of our
eommen wealth. and the people who
come To Wood River nssay feel assured OF
educational advantages second 70 none
in amy anw country. He refers to the
manner of building school houses Of
frame, with brick vuneersng ~ generally
adopted Ia Eastern Stuten, md eonsld-
ars 1t very practicable fer tsse towns of
Wood River. A school house erected On
this plan ii at once economic, durable,
and III good appearance. while the IN
terrier max he lined and ealeolnined Ia
advantage over the custom Ut pnpering
ur plastaring, with equal good results
anu comfort This II II suggestion 10
the people u ketahuin.
Referring 10 other matters concerning
our great domain and the public inter
est, Mr.. Waidrpn expressed himself COM
a -, - x.ss~ ..x..fu.y s.arusat,att.s.. anil
xentnred with Equal confidence TINT tho
agricultural resources Of Wood River
and her tributaries ARE destined 10 excel
the predictions Of many IN forming nm
important factor Ia the general industry
of the country Wood River produce IN
at the present time marketing ~ grently
reduced figures. showing the significance
Of home production over the usual de-
inansl on other valleys. For instance.
potatoes raisad on the River are pnr-
gha~ed IN large quantities If cents less
sh#n they have ever been from Boise.
THAT fruits viii grew successfully on the
Hiter il doubted BY those whose espe-
risnee IN ono season led them into tha
islea lllat curly frostH would har ont any
thing sHsa tile hardest Ut cereals. This
Is erroneous. since 10 country ean lie
Judged by single Heuson. There is
every requisite III altitude, soil and eli-
unto Iur the successful growth Of mp.
Pies. peaches. rlunH. etc.
tsu,sr iiat springs ut ketehum Idnho.
Large aud eommatiius buildings have
1asla erected containing nnrlnra aud
ranma for guests mud visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant connect
u unsre lssHfd untl lodging i furnished
ii reasonable prices. Il nnHaher IT Lath
rooms. also a large plnndge aud swimming
lash Tor buEh ieslies aud gentlemen pro-
si.led. for Ill who may e8li 10 enjoy The
eshlIeratine aud medical effects IF this
celebrated Water If Which Prof. nure-
mus gives the following analysis:
sodium Chloride per eai III gf. a.5Ts
ssaIium garhunates = . = = Gn65
Calcium snlphnfe |. = : . 6.5Tt
Magnesium snlphass :. : . AL
Magnesium Chloride : +" . MI.
Tr4ess af Iron :. = : lao
Total Solids 2a.so5.
L. /. Lewis. Manager
x.ts.11a...za
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-18

Silver up to i.iur. Wednesday.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-18

Total Solids -. sos,
1. 1. Lewis. Manager.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

James Grundy, commercial srav~
eler for Messrs. Chatfeld & Woods,
Cincinnati, Ohio, went into a Cherry
street restaurant at Nashville, Tenn,
April 9th, and asked the clerk for
drink, which, on account of the Sun
day laws, was refused him. Dudley
Porter, a son OF ex- Governor Porter,
of Tennessee, was sitting an a stool
at the lunch counter, and remarked:
"D-n him. He is drunk already.
Fire him out" Grundy asked who
it was that thus insulted him, and at
the same time knocked Porter off
the stool. They then clinched, and
a brief but desperate struggle en-
sued. In the fall Grundy was on
top While in this position Por-
ter cut him eight times over the
head and then sunk his knife 10
Grundy's throat, just behind the ear.
By this time the clerk had separated
the combatauts and pulled out his
knife Grundy bled profusoly and
is said to be dangerously wounded,
but may recover. After the ARRAY
Porter fled, but was captured and
placed 10 jail, but gave bond next
morning for So, 900.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12
HOWARD CONVICTED.

The trial of William II. Howard
in the United States Court was con
cluded Monday with a verdict of
guilty on the first count, but recon-
mended him to the mercy of the
court. On the second, third and
fourth counts not guilty. Howard
was tried on an indictment contain
ing four counts, the principle one of
which was the theft Of q registered
letter sent from Cartersville to At
lanta on the second of November,
1881. The letter contained $3.50,
sent by the postmaster at Carriers"
vile for deposit in the Atlanta office,
that office being the depository for a
large number of offices adjacent to
the city. Howard was at the time
of the theft assistant registry clerk
in tho Atlanta office. The loss of a
considerable amount of mail about
that time coupled with the fact that
Howard was spending money freely
directed suspicion on him and be was
arrested by Chief Postoffice Inspector
John Frey. Howard was tried at
the last term of court but a mistrial
wss the result, the jury remaining
out a week. The case came up for
trial again on the 29th of March and
the jury after nearly two days work
was secured and was made up as
follows: M. G. WhitIock, president
of Kennesaw Mills Company; Wiley
Roberts, a farmer of Cobb county;
X. L. johnson, q nurseryaan of Fn!
ton; M. G. Few, farmer; Alfred c.
Turner, a clerk at the cotton COM
press; John A. BridwelI, a mason
residing on Hunter street; ?. K.
Phillip, farmer of DeKalb; j. E.
Pate, works at Oakland cemetery;
Thomas II. Williams, grain and pro-
duce broker on Peachtree; Steven
Jones, a coIored dray man; John W.
Buchanan, an engineer; Willis &.
Bobo, Marietta street grocer. The
case occupied twelve days 10 its
trial. The defendants counsel gave
notice of motion for a new trial.
AHanta Constitution
The motion for a new trial was
withdrawn and Howard sentenced
for three years in the U. S. Peniten,
tiary, Albany, N. Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12
Cobb ShGrif'S Sales for NAV.

WILL be sold before court house door in the
city of Marietta. Cobb county, Ga during the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in May,
1853. the following property to-wit
All of the stock of Joseph Elsas, consisting
of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes. Hats
aud Caps, Clothing Trunks, Valises, Crock
erv. Glassware, Cutlery, Jewelry. Pistols,
Cartridges, Show cases, Iron Safe, Desks, ~ .
&c , in fact all the goods and wares now in the
store of sand Elsas, in the city of Marietta
Cobb county, Ga Levied upon as the proper
ty of Joseph Esas to satisfy two mortgage tifas
issued from Cobb Superior Court, one in favor
OF Haas IL w =iss VS. Joseph Esas, and enc in
favor OF Hedeberger " Schloss vs. Joseph
Elsas. Property pointed out i'll said mortgage
f:fas and notice given to Joseph Elsas
Also at the same time and place Lot of land
No 455 in the 17th district and I'd section of
Cobb county Ca Levied on as the property
of William Alexander to satisfy justice court
fita issued from l292d district, G. NJ OF Cobb
county. Ga in favor of " f. Westmoreland
VS. said William Alexander. Levy made and
returned to me by W. II Crawford, l. G.
Al-o at the same time and place, a certain
store house and lot in the town Of smyrna
Cobb county Ga. known a. the A. Whites
store house fronting on Marietta street Lev
led on as the property Of w I. Chambers to
satisfy fila issued from Justice Court 1292d
Dist G. NJ, of Cobb Co, Ga ia favor of NJ. l.
Ruff VS.. w. T. Chambers Levy made and
returned 10 me by W II. Crawford, l. G.
Also at the same time and place, the undl
vded one sixth interest in the northern portion
OF lot OF laud No IA in the 20lh district and
I'd section Of Cobb county. Ga. Said northern
portion being ninety acres more or less Said
one sixth interest in said ninety acres being the
property attached in the case within stated
Said property being levied on the property
Of Enoch Waraven to satisfy tita issued from
Justice court -5lst district NJ Cobb county
Go, in favor of J. r. HUMPHREYS Va. said
Enoch Walraven. Levy made and returned to
me by w. T. Calling. l.. G..
Also at the same time and place, one sOri Il
mare about eleven or twelve years old Lev
led on a the property OF ~ + Lecg to satisfy
a ffa issued from Goth Superior Court il favor
of Thomas J White, administrator OF Daniel
Willie. deeeA.ed w + Legg. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs attorney, and notice
given to defendant y Legg
Also at the same time and place. one house
and lot in the town OF Kennesaw. Cobb couaty.
Ga said lot fronting the w. * A. Railroad 20
feet front. running back 2U0 feet. west line 100
feet, South line running back 100 feet with
ent off of 20 feet Legied on a. the property
of b. + Steele to satisfy three tiias, ole issued
from Justice court 99l District G NJ. OF COab
county, Ga in favor OF Fuller and Ogl-sbv 81.
said B +. Steele and two tax ita= issued by
NJ. Hamrick Tax Coll. ct"r Of Carroll coun-
" Ga v b + Steele for his State and conn
J., t.xrr Tor the year lo5l.
a. I. C0kYELL, Sh,iid.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention
to nominate a candidate for Cover
nor, met in Atlanta on last Tuesday
and organized with Judge Charles
F. Crisp as permanent Chairman.
Boynton, Bacon, Mcdaniel and
Cook were put in nomination, when
the convention proceeded to take
THE FIRST BALLOT.
Boyntop, 1879 Z 10; Bacon, l45
2.15; Mcdaniel SO lib; Cook,
IA 1s3.
SECOND BALLOT.
Boynton, 14l 7>l5; Bacon, las
2.15; Mcdaniel, 81 $50; Cook
10 %; Simmons, 6; Smith, /.
THIRD BALLOT.
Boyntou, 142 7,l5; Bacon, l4e
2,I5; Mcdaniel, 80 7-9O; Cook
20 Lie; Simmons, z; BIeckley 2
Crawford, /,
FOURTH BALLOT.
Boynton, l41 1880; Bacon, 1873
2 80; Mcdaniel, 80 SO; Cook,
q l,6 Simmons, z 2>7.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Boynton, l42 40; Bacon, l5l
2-15 ; Mcdaniel, 80 $40; Cook
l3 %; Simmons s.
Tie convention then adjourned tc
Wednesday morning 9 o'clock.
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
We 60 to press at one O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon and the ll'h
ballot stood: Boy nton, l5l Bs'
con, 1876; Mcdaniel, AZ. Nc. 9TH
or car didates voted for.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind, says. Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
consumption, dizziness. loss OF appetite, vel
low skinR Sh!ohs Vitaizer is guaranteed
as a positive cure.
Why WILL YOU cough when Sailohs Cure
will give immediate relief. Price Toe, soc, 81.
SHLoHs CATAkRAH REMEDY, a positive
cure tor catsrrah, dphiheria and canker
mouth.
"Hackmetack,' lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price % and so cents
SHILoHs CURE WILL immediately relieve
Group, whipping cough and bronchitis
For DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint. you
have printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. II never fails to cure
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrah Remedy. Price 80 cents
All the above medicines for sale by VIM.
Root druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

4 WHITED SEPULCHRE. Let US
see !! Is it in Massachusetts, that the
newspapers are fond of casting re-
Elections on the bal barism Of the
Westg Yes, it is 10 Massachusetts,
where the investigation into the
almshouse management has just dis
closed that they pickle the bodies of
deceased paupers in brine while wait
ing to sell them to the colleges, and
then hold funeral services over the
pickle barrels. st. Louis Post DIS
match.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12
A TERRIBLE DEATH.

On Friday night last closed the
terrible suffering of the little seven
year old daughter of Mrs. Hill, who
resides in the Sixth District of
Dooly county, near the Pulaski line.
The child was bitten forty three days
before by a mad dog that came
to Mrs. Hills house. The child WAS
bitten 10 the face and the wound had
nearly healed. Drs. Boaghtright
and johnson warned Mrs. Hill Of the
impending danger, and she was
unusually careful and watchful. On
Wednesday oflast week she observed
that the child acted strangely, and
bad an unnatural look 10 it's eyes.
She Immediately sent for her brother,
Mr.. John HoggSest, who came at
once, and in order to test the chlld's
disease be had pan of water brought
and put before it. At the sight of the
water the child almost went into
commissions, and the poor mother
was then convinced that her child
was attacked with hydrophobia.
The neighbors, in their sympathy,
came, but the terrible agony of the
child continued for two days and
nights. Two or three persons were
constantly required to hold it in the
bed and prevent its violence
The sight of water, or even the
sound of wateri dropping upon the
floor would throw her into convul
sions. One of these paroxysms
lasted three hours, and only termina
ted with complete physical exhaus-
tion.-HawkinSuiM Dispatch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

Timothy Flynn was tailor in the
employment of Mr.. Peters. The
domestic affairs of Timothy and his
wife were not conducted with harN
mony. Broken heads and dismem~
bered artickles of furniture frequent
ly attested that fact. Last Monday
Timothy did not come to work. On
Tuesday Mr.. Peters went to his
house to see him. He met Mrs.
Flynn at the door. A black eye,
bruised nose, ADD a triumphant emile
were her most prominent features.
"You seem to have been having q
devil of a time, Mrs. Flyno," said
Mr. Peters: you are all broken up
Has" Don't talk, Mr.. Peters -
Lord love ye, don't talk till ye see
Flynn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12
A DISGUSTING HABIT.

We are emphatically in the age
of profa ni.y and it seems to US that
we are on the topmost current. One
cannot go On the streets anywhere
without having his ears offended
With the vilest words and reverence
shocked by the most profaue use of
sacred names. Nor does it come
from the old or middle aged alone,
for it is a fact as alarming as true,
that the younger portion OF the
community are most proficient in
degrading language. Boyc have an
idea it is smart to swear, that it
makes them manly but there
never was a greater mistake IN the
world. Men, even those who swear
themselves, are Disguised with pro-
family in young man, because they
know how of all habits, this clings
most closely and increases with
years. 1t is the most insidious of
habits, growing on so invisible that
almost before one is aware he be
comes an accomplished cursor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

Senator Beck has Lost his gold
trimmed eye glasses. He is IN
Florida recuperating, and the other
day with party of friends, be was
watching the fish in Glen Cove
Springs. The water is so clear that
the bottom, many feet below, is as
distinctly vissble as though no water
interviewed. The Senator'S eye glass.
es dropped into the water and grado'
ally sank. Before they had descend
ed many feet large fish darted for
them, and had swallowed them be-
fore the Senator could think twice,
The Senator was mad, and when be
is mad he sometimes says wicked
words. He priced the glasses
highly. They had enabled him to
see all the weak points in his adver'
saries' arguments during the great
tariff debate. They will not proba,
bly, serve the fish as we'll as they did
the Senator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

Mr. Cap Joyner, city marshal of
Atlanta, in obedience to a telegram
from his sister, Mrs. jamie w. Neal,
has gone to Bonham, Texas. Her
husband, Mr.. Randolph Neal, for
merly of Athens, Tenn was sleep
at hotel in Greenville, Texas, when
the house was blown down, and
taking fire Immediately, was con
sumed, fifteen persons perishiug 10
the flames, among them Mr.. Neal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

A boiler attached to an engine of
IS horse power exploded in the fac
tory Of George Bishop, at Newberne,
n. c., and Engineer Abram Brown
and Fireman Frank Emmett were
killed. The house of Isiah Wood,
one hundred yards distant, was des
troyed, and Mrs. Wood was, it is
believed, fatally injured. Two ems
plopees in the factory named Dun
can and Smith, were hurt by flying
bricks. Half of the factory was de-
moIiehed, and all the houses 10 the
vicinity were more or less damaged.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

A successful thief on New England
railroa Is manages to sit near a trav-
eler whose trunk he knows to be
valuable Then he tries to turn over
the back Of the seat, pretends to find
some difficulty with the lock, and
asks the victim for the loan of his
check to slip down upon the catch,
and so throw it out of place. While
thus using The article he exchanges
it for another, which be bands back
without the trick being detected
At the end of the journey, be loses
no time in presenting the stolen
check, end getting away with the
baggage to which it is attached.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

Frank Miller, the inventor of shoe
backing died at Warsaw, N. Y, On
the 2Sth uIt. He was born III
WalIiugfo' d, Vt, in 1904, and went
to Warsaw 10 1919, boy without
even freed residing in the State.
Having no trade engaged in tam
ming and shoemaking. About 1885
he invented backing, and common
ced its manufacture with small CAPT
tai. For years the business was
limited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

Sumter Republican We have
sample of oats on our table from the
plantation of Mr.. A H. Simmons, of
DooIy, that are ahead of anything
we have heard of. The sample is
over two feet long, and is from a
fifty acre patch They were plant
ed on the 10Th of January and will
be ready for the reaper on the Goth
of April. The oats are of the Jerry
Hollis variety.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

Gov. BoYNToN on Wednesday
issued q bond for $1,000, 7 per
cent. interest, running fifty years. to
the trustees of the Athens University,
refunding IL bonds of the NuttiOg
s per cent. issue of 81, 900 each, that
have Just fallen due. These bonds
were the property of the University
and are refunded under the act of
1881, which provides for securing a
permanent income to the University.
Uuder the same law the trustees
acce pied Senator Browns donation
a few days ago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

Thursday afternoon a large one
story frame building on Calhoun
street, between Washington and Nc
Intosh, in Augusta, which was being
moved on rollers to a different posi-
ton, suddenly collapsed aud crushed
to the ground. A Oegro was caught
beneath a large rafter and bis leg
broken. 1t is believed that the leg
will have to be smputated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

The estimated reduction of the
public debt for March is nine and o
half millions, which is very large
considering the fact that an immense
sum of money was paid out during
last month for pensions, interest upon
the four per cents, and for appro-
priations made by the last congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12
PROMISING PRECoCITY.

That San Francisco father who
sought to encourage bis son in ways
of thrift ought to be pretty well
satisfied with the boys business
abilities. He allowed his offspring
$40 per week for pocket money and
10 order to inspire saving propensi
ties, offered to allow him two per
cent. a month on all money that the
boy should deposit back with him,
The boys account with his father
grew tremendously large-so large
as to inspire wonder, and the father,
upon investigation, found that his
young hopeful was in the habit of
Borrowing money at 10 per cent.
year and depostiDg it, under the
terms of the contract, ct "a per cent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12
A SOCIETY SENSATION.

A very curious case has just come
to an end 10 Baltimore. 10 January,
a year ago, a woman by the name Of
Elizabeth Z. Gensler came to New
York from EUgland and charged
Henry Herman, wealthy furniture
anufacturer of that city, with bav-
ing married and abandoned her in
Euglsnd. Herman had just maro
ried a New York lady, and the
charge was not embarrassing, but
promised to laud him in the peniten>
tiary for bigsmy. He was tried on
the charge of bigamy, and only So
cured verdict Of acquittal after be
had presented such evidence as left
no doubt that the woman had made
a mistake. At the conclusion of the
trial, the Judge remarked that if be
was a poor man be would probably
have been sent to State prison. The
acquittal did not quiet the scandal.
Herman employed detectives to hunt
up the won ans husband.
Not long ago it was discovered
that there was John GenSler, fore.
man of Charles Hollander & Sons
furniture factory, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Gensler was brought there
and was confronted by the Baltimore
man. She gazed at him few
seconds and then said he was her
husband On bis part, Gensler &C.
knowledged that he was acquainted
with the woman, and that he had
once lived with her 10 London for
abou. three years. 1t is said th"t
Herman spent $4,000 10 demon
strating his innocence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

lii a custom among the Chicka>
saw Indians to release convicts under
sentence of death on parole of honor
until the day of execution. Is it
tradition among the tribe that no Nne,
under such circumstances, has ever
failed to appear at the time and place
appointed for the execution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

The bill which has passed the
Tennessee Legislature for the punish
ment of wife heaters p~ovido' that
the whipping post should be erected
in a public place, and that the num-
Der of lashes to be laid on shall be
fixed by the jury before whom the Of
fender shall be tried.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

An authoress says that "klsses on
her brow are the richest disdem. a
woman's soul aspires to-" aud yet a
fellow who kisses a pretty girl on
the brow, while her rosy lips are
making motions like an eccordeon
bellows, is not the man for the
position.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12
GEORGIA-CoBB COUNTY:

Whereas, William and Sarah E. King, Ad-
ministrators of Ann C. Mipn, deceased, rep
resents to the court in their petition duly filed
and entered on record that they have fully ad
ministered Ann c.. Millen's estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors. to show cause if any they can,
why said administrators should not be dis
chaged from their administration and receive
Letters of dismission on the first Monday in
May. 1888. This March Goth, 1888.
H. M HAMMETT Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-04-12

Solomon FagIy was brought out of
his burning house with great
difficulty by two brave fellows, at
Peru, Ind. He was nearly suffOcated
but, on regaining consciousness at
tempted to go back into the house
for some money that was in the gar
ret. He broke away from those who
tried to hold him. and climbed up a
ladder into the blazing upper story.
He never came out, though be reach
ed the treasure, and his hands were
full of coin when his body was found