davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-22
Il b. rgh Preacher DroD, ma,

i aCher props Dead.
4 ~'"' october 2i.-Rsv. DR.. D. A.
-, pastor of the Walton NJ. F.
? 5rpred ~, i, dead of heart disease a,
On the South Side tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-22

RaSe Bail.
S.. L9u;l 2: CIeYelaBdEl. l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-22
Special stamp be Provided,

which, when affixed to letters, whether
msil or local, in addition to the ordinary
pos,sge stamp. shall be regarded by th-
r.tice addressed, as emitting the letter TO
mmediste delivery up TO 10 o'clock p. m;
TO provide for their delivery II is suggested
that bows be employed and be required TO
nrocure receipts from parties sidressea or
some authorized person. In view OF the
sxcess of the receipts of postage on local
mstter alone over the cost of its delivery,
SI,O2I.S94, it seems thst the time hsf
arrived when postage on local letters
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
The Jockey Club Races.

The third day of the Jocky Club
Races at the HALEY race course was
one of unusual excitement and the races
we'll attended. The first race, a mile
dash for 1925, 800 and S25, respectively,
for the best three, was run by Sunbeam,
Flora Bell, Sky Rocket and Mailer. Sun.
beam and Sky Rocket taking first and
second money. The secoLd race. a quar-
ter-mile dash for $25, was run by Bones.
entered by Jonny Hrrris; Oregon Joe,
tentered by Morton; and Chief, by War
mac. On drawing for position Oregon
Joe drew first, Club second, and Bones
bird. The horses were hard to start.
but finally got off with Club in the
lead. Bones was so crowded on the
homestretch that he had to be pulled
out of the track to prevent him running
against the fence. Joe passed under
the wire in the lead, and the owner of
Club was fined $25 by the judges for
crowding Bones off the track. Time,
% seconds.
Johnny Harris feels confident that
Bones was by long odds the best horse
of the three, but recites another ssSage
Brush" VS.. t0ld Pete" start, so we'll re-
membered by Ketchum's sporting fra
ternity, as the cause of his failure.
Bones was delegate from Ketchum, and
we feel assured, would have taken
the cake all through, but for this acct
dent on the third day. His record on
the first and second days was signal sue
cess, and he is accorded. by most of the
sportsmen, the best quarter mile or half
mile runner on the river.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
Pride of Idaho.

Mr. ]. W. Dawson recently had fifty
fine sacks of ore from this mine reduced
at the Philadelphia smelters. which
gave the following returns: Silver, ITO
ozs- per ton, and $3.50 per cent. lead;
value, per ton, S217.sI. The number of
pounds sold was 5,O23, for which Mr..
Dawson received s428.9s. He had this
small batch worked to ascertain the
value Of the ore, 50 Us to know how to
assert.
The Pride of Idaho is n good sized
vein, which promises to develop into a
an important mine. Its location is on
East Fork of Wood River, and about Z
miles distant from Ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
No More Fire.

The recent rain storm almost entirely
extinguished all the brush fires in the
Wood River and Sawtooth countries. 1t
LEFT the atmosphere clear and pure, and
undoubtedly saves the country thou
sands OF dollars in timber wealth. In a
mining country, where every stick of
timber is worth its weight on scale
with precious metals, such an occurrence
seems proEidential. The fact is, it Gov
ers up many careless deed of the team
sters and prospectors, who quite fire.
quently leave burning camp fires to this
day, dispite the peoples cry for precau-
ton. 1t is still common sight to see
burning enlbers here and there on a
stage route, simply awaiting a slight
wind to be conveyed whittier great
damage is done.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
Fire in, Jail.

A man was arrested and jagged for
peace disturbance Thursday evening,
and had no sooner become an occupant
Of the cooler than he conceived the
glowing idea of building little fire
therein. He had jack-knife and
matches, with which his scheme was
executed. The interior of the Jail took
fire and our recreant became nearly suf-
located before the alarm was given. The
blaze actually penetrated the roof, and
was visible without, when firemen were
called to the rescue, and the man and
the building saved from destruction.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
A Gold Mil.

The Hon. John Hailey paid Ketchum
a visit Thursday evening on mining and
road construction business. Mr.. HALEY
is Interested in the great Elizabeth
Adison gold discovery in Resurrection
District, and, we understand, will soon
import machinery for the construction
OF large capacity gold mill thereon.
lie IS an able man for the execution of
such an enterprise, and will doubtless
carry out the scheme. A recent assay
from another character of rock album
dant in this discovery, of which the
KEYSTONE has hitherto made mention,
returns the handsome value of S4s per
ton in gold. This grade in ore that can
be obtained in almost exhaustless guam
titles. is indeed bonanza. and we NAV
reasonably expect to see fiattering de-
velopments and a permanent industry
arise in that direction.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Richie and the
Misses Crawford visited Boyle Mountain
Thursday.
Mr.. cPheters, formerly of Ketch-
um, has returned from q visit to Minne-
sofa, and accompanied by his family,
who will make permanent residence
here.
DR.. c., Ito his wife before company
Here, wife, is complimentary note on
my work, from Mrs. A.. who wants some
teeth fixed immediately. Wife, s.Why
don't she get DR.. F.?p Little boy, Papa.
you owe Mrs. 4. about SIS yet. don't
your"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
Nettie Moore.

The Nettie Moore, prospect which
hitherto received little mention in the
newspapers is rapidly coming to the
front as valuable mine. According to
the latest report. direct from the own
er, the miners employed in tunneling
10 cross-cut the ledge. ran into fine,
large body of ore 60 feet under the sur
face. and in the breast OF a 100-foot
drift. The ore is high grade galena.
This property is on Warm Spring creek.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
- ..a-..slzss.....
Justice Court.

The people IS James Blaekwood
and ~ ". Johnson: The prescott
ing witness being James Jones.
the trial occurred Thursday at P.
NJ. Complaint against Blackwood
was withdrawn, and Mr.. Johnson
plead guilty to complaint and asked
TO be held to answer before the
Grand Jury Bends were fixed at
$500.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15

Fine Sunday dinner. Tame duck and
roast pig at the Bon Ton. Il
The Bon Ton has fresh supply OF A.
Booths select fresh oysters.
The Ontario mine is yielding msgnif-
cent ore and large amounts OF it.
a large portion of Coffin Bros
hardware stock arrived today.
Messrs. Bckhart and Thompson, OF
HALEY, visited Ketchum this morning.
Mrs. DR.. Richie has, we understand,
secured an interest in several promising
prospects on Warm Spring creek
Pearson, the recaptured murderer
has been brought back to HALEY
and is now in bis former home.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons has begun the con
struction of his large business house on
the corner of Main and Third streets.
Teaming to the shelters seems to 90
on with unusual vigor. The P. NJ. b s.
Co. are making every preparation for
winters run.
Assessor E. R. Leonard and A. l..
Richardson, Clerk OF Court, passed
through town this morning en- route to
Galena and Sawtooth.
The three stacks, in operation at the
Philadelphia smelters continue to turn
out bullion at the usual lively rate, and
everything about the works is in ex-
cellent order.
Isodore Morris of Salt Lake city,
and w. FL. Watt of Haley arrived
in town few hours since. Mr.. NJ,
is en- route Vienna, where he has
large business interests.
Ketchum now has three and one
half solid blocks Of business houses
on each side of Main street, and a
rapid growth is increasing the
length of her business street at both
ends, while several side streets are
becoming prominent.
The Stage and Express Office oc
cupled by the Y. L. 4 O. Stage Line
Co., is beng removed from Main
street near the Baxter Hotel to a
vacant lot on Second street west.
We understand Mr.. Baxter intends
to make extensive hotel improve
ments on the ground vacated.
very wet and uncomfortable looking
individual walked into the KEYSTONE
composing room and attracted the
typos attention in very rude manner.
He staggered toward the galley rack, but
was soon rescued from hurting himself
by fall against to-day's issue, and
then saunterai, with an occasional hic.
to set on bundle of paper. The paper
for to-day was already wet down, and
the foreman didn't care to have our
dripping stranger, who looked as
though he had just emerged from 49,
hours soak in a mill pond, wet down an
issue for next week, so he politely ar
rested the gentleman's attention by
asking what the trouble was? "a
d-d-runk-en (hie) m (hic) an can't walk
a log (hic) over W-w-ood River (hicg"
He was Immediately bounced,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 3.
Q. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. IDAHO, ]
August %. 1883

August %. 1889
NoTIcE is hereby given that the Philadelphia
Mining and smelling Company, organization
Incorporated under the laws of the State Of
New Jersey by its authorized agent. Edmund
Green, whose Post 0ffce address is Ketehnm
Idaho Territory. has this day filed its appiiea-
ton for patent fer fifteen hundred linear feet
OF the
TENBRooK LODE MINING CLAIM
Or vein bearing silver and ether minerals with
surface ground 59T feet, average in width situ-
ated in Warm Springs Creek Mining District
County of Altnras and Territory OF Idaho, and
DESIGNATED by the field notes and official plat
on file in this Office as Lot Number 50, aud des-
csibed III said field notes and official Dlat with
magnetic variation at 10 degrees and 80 minutes
East follows, bo-wIt.
BEGINNING at the discovery point and run
ming thence s. & deg. 30 min. e. 600 feet to CEN
ter of south end line of claim: thence ". 81 deg
o. min. ". 300 feet to corner No. I. thence s. 81
deg u min I. Gala feet K. corner Nc thence
N deg. SO min. W 600 feet to corner No 8.
thence n 1t deg. % min E. s0I 2 feet TO corner
No 4: thence \. 61 deg. OF min. ". 5a4 feet TO
corner No. 8. thence S. II deg. At min W sea,
feet to corner No. g.. thence S. 6 deg. 81 min 4
500 feet to corner No l. the place of beginning
survey Of exterior boundaries of claim contain
ing an area of Is and LOO acres From corner.
No. 1, U. S. NJ Nj. No. bears n 50 deg. Is min
T.. a352.6 feet distant.
The nearest known locations are the Niagara.
Hathaway and Hub No. .
ANY ana ali persons claiming adversely am
portion Of said sTenbrook" lode mining claim
or surface ground are required to file their adj
verse claims with the REGISTER of the United
states Land Office at HALEY. in the Territory of
Idaho, during the sixty DAYS period of puhliea-
ton hereof, or they viii be barred by virtue of
the provisions OF the Statute
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published for the
period of GO DAYS ten consecutive weeksl in the
kETCHUM KEYSTONE, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Ketchum, Idaho.
HOMER L. POUND.
VIM HYNDMAN. Register.
Attorney for claimant.
fAug. "a
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
NOTICE.

ON THE 10Th OF AUGUST MR.. G. b.
houlton was appointed General superintend-
ent of the Philadelphia Mining q Smelling Co. !.
In futare all buainess of this Co viii be
transacted by him E. J. MATHEWS, Pres.
E. GREEN, Gen. Man,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
Bakers Hotel Arrivals.

Martin Ambrose, Haley; A. Utzinger,
Boulon troupe; I. B. Gilmer, Omaha;
]. ". Darling, Salt Lake; Dwight B.
Nye, HALEY; Chas. &. Davis, Haley.
A new showcase filled with the
choicest cigars at MeLennan's.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
II HECY eco.
MIXERS,

eneral banking business
ehes.
Exghange on the leading
aited States.
sc on the principal cities
q in, Ireland, Switzerland,
,ium, Holland, Norway.
mark, Italy, Russia, Ger
aa stria.
made with prompt return.
Of deposits issued payable
solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS
p -. ..-...w Wells, Fargo 4 Go.
eaif ....-... First National Bank
N1N $500 -....,--,..--.W Wells, Fargo q Go.
Is-4-ss
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
copartnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the firm name and style Of
coshow Il stiuton, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, M, Thomas sainton assumes
all accounts for or against the late firm.
LUTHER c. cosHow.
Ketchum, Aug 1854 THOMAS srIsToS.
The Press., 1883-04-26
Volume 26. Number 4.
TRANSATLANTIC TEETH.

"Do you ever transfer teeth from one persons jaw to another, doctor ?" asked New York reporter of 8 dentist.
 s'Yes, occasionally" was the reply. Il sometimes have patient whose teeth are sound with the exception of one or two, and who will not be content with any ar tificial substitute. In such case the thing is to find person willing, for any reason, to part with sound tooth cores bonding in position and size. One of my cases was young man from Princeton, 8 theological student, who had Q badly de- cayed front incisor, and had 8 horror of false teeth. I went to half the offices ln the city, but did not find any one who wanted such tooth extracted. People care great deal more for front than for back tooth ?'
 ''How do you manage the transplant ing"
 ation in the operating room at the same time. The tooth to be transplanted IS drawn, and, if perfectly sound, IS lmme- diately placed in the cavity from which the decayed one has just been taken. Of course, no time is lost, though tooth will retain its vitality for some time after being taken out. Somtimes the tooth to be transferred is found to be slightly decayed when it is extracted, in which case we carefully fill it before putting ill the mouth of its new owner."
 '1s it easy to find persons who will part with their teeth ?'
 ssYes, for a sufficient consideration. There are always men to be found who, never having lain awake with the tooth ache all night, care more for a BIO bill than for good tooth, A man who wants tooth, and wants it badly enough to pay for it, can always find one for sale by go- ing on the docks among the longshore- men, or wherever there are large num- Der of laborers employed. In one case that know of Q young man parted with two perfectly sound front teeth for $3 aach "
The Press., 1883-04-26
HAIR IN A BISCUIT.

'It do please me powerful" " said Pris- cilla, the coy maiden from Prince Edward Island who works in Boston restaurant, ''to notice the way some people do have that comes in this place to eat. There be one old woman that comes here once in a while. She do make more fuss over what little she have to eat than could tell. don't see how any one could stand to pro- vide her meals each day. Frequent she turns up her nose at things which other people eats without fuss, and like not the way she have it all. It do nerve one to have to be carrying back to order it over again. The very first day I helped her there was trouble. ..-..-.. .st-
 Miss, she says, there de be hairs in your biscuits, and she looked at me like to eat me.
 "'Oh, well, says I, pleasant as could, ed, that's nothing.'
 Nothing, she says, very mad.
 s'Oh, no, says, still very pleasant ant as long as I have, you wouldn't think hairs was anything. Iknowed the cook to lose false tooth in his cooking, and wheth- CT it was in the dnughnuts or the pie-crust he c uld not tell nor was it known, spite of search, till one day man chokes, and they finds it out to be the tooth, which the cock claims, and has at the present time. Now,' says I, 'as between a false tooth and hair there be much choice And beside, I says, its nc work to pick ut the hairs
 "And with tbat takes the biscuit in my hand and picks out the hair (there was but one), and dusts if off with my apron, and hands it back very polite to her, hop ing to please her, for I likes to see every one satisfied. But, instead of pleasing her, it seemed to kind of paralyze her, and when she got over it she sarced me power ful, and I sarced back, and I asked her how she could expect to have cooking without hairs i l it, unless we had bald headed men for cooks, and where was we going to get them z? And then she wouldn't eat at all, and said I'd turned her stomach, and went and made complaint at the desk, and Mr. - said it wouldn't do for me to be so fresh, which I don't un- derstand and, what's more, don't want to, because it can't be anything nice. It do be very hard thing to wait in res taurant sometimes, for it do seem the more you tries, the less you pleases. ''- Boston Globe.
The Press., 1883-04-26

was, Touch not mine anointed, and do my prophets no harm
 1T stayed by him all night, and at day. break closed his eyes. offered his wid- ow house to live in the remainder of her days but like heroine she said, T freely forgive you. But my children, who enter ed deeply into their fathers anguish, shall never see me so regardless of his memory as to take any thing from those who caused it. He has left us all with his covenant God, and he will care for us.'
 "Well, sir, those dying words sounded in my ears from that coffin and from that grave. When I slept, Christ stood before my dream, saying, Touch not mine ano1nted, and do my prophets no harm. These words followed me till fully real ized the esteem in which Christ holds those men who had given up all for his sake, even if they were not perfect. And since that day, sir, have talked less than before, and have supported my pastor, even If he IS not very extraordinary man. My tongue shall cleave to the roof of my mouth, and my right hand forget her cun- ming before I dare to put asunder what God has joined together. When a minis ter's work is done in place, I believe God will show it to him. I will not join you, sir, in the scheme that brought you here !; and, moreover, if I hear another word of this from your lips, shall ask my brethren to deal with you as with those who cause divisions. I would give all own to recall what did 30 years ago. Stop where you are, and pray God, if perchance the thought of your heart may be forgiven you"
 This decided reply put an end to the new comer's efforts to get 8 minister who could make more stir, and left him free to lay out roads and build hotels.
 There is often great power in the little word ''No," but sometimes it requires not little courage to speak it so resolutely as did the. silent deacon.
The Press., 1883-04-26
The emperor is approaching Paris.

Freeman, the man who murdered his little daughter Edith at Pocasset, about four years ago, in 8 fit of religious frenzy claiming to have been commanded to do so by the Lord as 8 sacrifice to Him-and who has been confined in the insane asylum at Danvers, is now considered perfectly sane. He has been for some time under merely nominal restraint-allowed to travel about with only single attendant, visit friends, etc. He says he has no recollec- tion of committing the crime, and that his inspiration must have come from the devil. There is an indictment for murder pending against him in the supreme court, and his case will probably come before the May term at Barnstable. There is much specu- lation as to the final disposition of his case, but he will probably be released on his own recognizance.
The Press., 1883-04-26

s. s. Scranton & Co.,, Hartford, Conn, have in press, and will issue in May next, @ new book entitled ''On Mexican Mus tang Through Texas" by Sweet & Knox the humorous editor of the famous Texas Sntings It will be work of $50 pages. giving sketches of the characteristics, ec, centricities and atrocities of some of the quaintest people in some of the queerest corners of the United States, and will con- tain more than 200 original illustrations, drawn by the best artists in our country.
 The writings of these unrivaled humor- ists have been received with universal fa- vor by the press and people, not only in this country, but in England and else where, and it is safe to predict for the forthcoming volume as unparalleled sale. Authors, artists and publishers have com bined to produce book of rare interest, elegant in its makeup and unique and at tractive in its illustrations. It will be sold only by subscription, and canvassers will do well to make early application to the publishers for further information.
The Press., 1883-04-26

A genial CD old soul lost daughter, and the clergy and friends tried to console him after the usual style. They told him, ''You may live to see it was blessing in disguise ;" that 1t was all for the best ;" "whom God loveth he chasteneth ;" "every cloud has 8 silver lining" and other unoriginal sayings with which the mouths of those of little depth of feeling, are wont to overflow. "Id'know bout that" said he, II don't see no great gain neither way. It costs nigh as much to bury young one as it does to bring it up!" Poor man. It was expensive either way. neighbors offered dollars, his bleeding heart would have ceased to bleed.
The Press., 1883-04-26
Remember ThfSs

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails.
 If you are costive or dyspeptlc, or are sui fering from any other of the numerous dis eases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy m all such complaints.
 If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo- ment, and turn for cure to Hop B tters
 If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find ''Balm in Gil cad" in the use of Hop Bitters.
 If you are frequenter, or resident of a miasmatic district, barrcade your system against the scourge of all countries-malarial, epidemic bilious and intermittent feversby the use of Hop Bitters
 If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath pains and aches, and feel miserable generally Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood and sweetest breath, health, and comfort.
 In sb ort they all Diseases of the stomach Bow. els, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys Brights Disease $500 will be paid for case they will not cure or help
 That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter be made the picture of health, by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but g trife VII vOu let them suffer ?
The Press., 1883-04-26

The correspondent of The New York Times with the presidential party in Florida remarks striking change in the style of buildings noticed after leaving Georgia, go- ing south, the New England type coming in and the peculiar southern type disap- bearing, on which The Times comments i: s'This is only one of a class of facts reported by all observers, and with increasing ire quency. The charms and advantages of the extreme southern Atlantic sea-board for those who suffer from the rigors of 8 northern climate have drawn the attention of northern capitalists in that direction, and the migration of northern men has set in there more rapidly than in any other part of the south. But this is only an ex- ample of process that will steadily go on. It is one of the compensations for the ter rible losses of the civil war on both sides that the triumph of the union cause has opened up vast region to occupation by energy, thrift, and industry which had be- fore been practically more inaccessible than many foreign country. ;
 WOMAN AND HER DISEASES is the title of 8 large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any address for three stamps. It teaches successful self-treatment