davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-06-21

Womans affection when once fastened to
fellow sticks like molasses in curly head.
She will love you no matter how badly you
use her, but if You would live pleasantly,
happily and joyfully, just treat her the best
you can, do not draw too hard on the tender
nes that bind her to you, and you will pass
uoWn the river of life smoothly and out into
the ocean of happy eternity. -.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-06-21
WHAT THE TRAVELLER SAID AT
SUNSET.

The shadows grow and deepen round me;
feel the dew-fall in the air;
The muezZin of the darkening thicket
bear hear the nlght-thrush call to prayer.
The evening wind is sad with farewells,
And loving hands unclasp from mine
Alone go TO meet the darkness
Across an AWFUL boundary-line.
As from The lighted hearths behind me
| pass with slow, reluctant feet,
What waits me in the land of strangeness?
What face shall smile, what voice shall greet?
What space shall awe, what brig htness blind me?
What thunder roll of music stun?
What vast professions sweep before me
OF shapes unknown be- cath the sun?
shrink from unaccustom i glory,
dread the myriad-voice strain
Give me The unforgotton faces.
And let my lost ores speak again.
lie will not chide my mortal yearning
Who IS our Brother and our Friend?
In whose full life divine and human
The heavenly ond the earthly blend
Nine lie The 10y Of soul-communion,
The sense of spiritual strength renewed,
The reverence for the pure and holy,
The dear delight of doing good
No fitting ear is mine to listen
An endless anthems rise and fail;
No curious eyeis mine to measure
The pearl gate and the jasper wall.
For love must leeds he more than knowledge
What matter if ! never know
Why Aldcbaran's star Is ruday
Or colder sirius white snow
Forgive my hp.ann words, o Father!
20 ~ larger truth TO prove;
Thy mercy shall transcend my longing:
seek bat love, and Thou art Love!
go to find my lost and IL oaned for
safe in Thy eheltering goodness sill,
ana al that hope and faith foreshadCw
Made perfect in Thy holy wiz!
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1883-06-21
For the Family Scrap.BoOk.

Never let tea DOLL.
For rough hands, use lemon juice.
Strong lye cleans tainted pork barrels.
Tepid water and milk clean oilcloth with
out soap.
Turpentine applied to a cut is a preventa..
tive of lockjaw.
A hot shovel held over furniture removes
white spots
Sprinkle sassafras bark among dried fruit
10 keep out worms.
Popcorn is good lunch for Sunday nights
with milk to drink.
A handful of hay in pailful of water
neutralizes the smell of paint.
To make carpet look fresh, wipe with
damp cloth after sweeping.
In sewing and winding carpet rags double
them with the right side out.
Clean tea or coffee cups with securing
brick makes them look as good as new.
Remove ink-stains ON silk, woolen or
cotton by saturating with spirits of turpen-
tSsAe.z <Fy4ss@z4ss,sts-e- .... .....-...
Washing pine floors in a solution of one
pound of copperas dissolved in one gallon of
strong lye gives oak color
Remove flower pot stains from window
sills by rubbing with fine wood ashes and
rinse with clean water.
A paste of equal parts OF sifted ashes, clay
and salt and little water cements cracks in
stoves and ovens.
Mixtures of two parts of glycerine, one
part ammonia, and little rose water wAiten
and soften the hands.
Cover plants with newspapers before
sweeping Also put little ammonia upon
them once week.
Corn husks braided make serviceable
and handsome mat. The braids to he sewed
with sack needle and twine
Cabbage is made digestible by first slicing,
and then putting in boiling water with
pinch of soda and some salt, and boiling
Just fifteen minutes
A porcelain-lined kettle that will no
longer serve for fruit is just the thing for
corn loaf. A three or four quart fruit can
answers we'll the same purpose.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
FOUND DEAD.

idaho World.l

Idaho World.
man named VIM. Glinn turned up
missing here about two weeks ago.
Several inquiries were made concerning
him. Finally, after lapse of four days
John Sords, in company with several
others, went to the missing mans cabin
and found it securely locked and bolted.
They broke the door open, however,
and deathlike stiffness prevailed with
in. Upon the bed lay the form Of Mr..
Glinn. rolled up in his blankets and APP
parently asleep. Upon examination it
was found that he had been dead about
three days. He had been complaining
for some time past of terrible suffering
from dyspepsia, and some are Of the
opinion that he took poison to get rid
Of his misery in this world. No papers
or letters were found with him. The
whereabouts of his relatives, if he has
any living, is not known here. Parties
wishing further particulars concerning
him may address ]. d. Mcmahon, Of this
place, who will willingly inform them
to the best of his knowledge.
The people of Atlanta were startled a
| few nights since by low, rumbling
noise, which sounded like the distant
roar Of thunder, and lasted for half an
| hour. The sound came from the direc-
ton Of Greylock Mountain, which is
about mile from town. By examina-
ton next morning by party who went
out, it was discovered that one of the
peaks on top of the mountain had from
some unknown cause slid off and knock
ed down and uprooted trees as it went.
| Some large boulders from it had rolled
at least quarter of mile from the base
of the mountain and buried themselves
in the bright and ripping waters of
Middle Boise river. Beware, all we sin
ners who curseth God, or rocks may rain
i upon you.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1876.
UNITED STATES LAND orFIcE,

Is, !
Boise City, Idaho, October 81, 1883 /
NOTICE is hereby given that the Atlanta Min
ing Company has made application for United
States Patent for the DAILY Mill Site containing
81 acres. the DAILY Lode Mining Claim, all stu
ate in Middle Boise Mining District, Al
turas county, Idaho Territory, the DAILY lode,
consisting Of 2o2 linear feet Of the lode and sur
face ground 101 feet wide. being Lot No 30 A,
and described in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this office, with magnet
ic variation at 10 degrees and 10 minutes east,
as fellows: The said mill site being designated
as Lot No. 80 b.
The said DAILY lode commencing at post No.
and running thence II deg 80 min l., IoI feet
TO post No. q south east corner of claim; thence
S 62 E, 300 feet TO post Ne. ), being identical
with post No. of U. 8. Lot No. 81 Monarch
mining claim; thence N II deg 30 min w, 101
feet to post No. 1, identical with post No. 6 of
q. s, Lot No. 81. u. 5. NJ. nj. No. l bears 81
deg W. 266 feet Distant thence from post No.
n 62 deg e, 300 feet to the place of beginning,
containing forty six hundredth acres and des-
ignated by the United States Surveyor General
of Idaho as Lot No. 30 A
Daily Mill Site, magnetic variation Is deg 45
min h Commencing at northwest corner of
DAILY mill site, at post No. l, thence running S
50 deg E. sos feet to post No. 2; from post No.
., U s. NJ. NJ No. bears II % deg IS min w,
80 feet distant; thence from post No. . N Sc deg
Il to post No. 3, being identical with post No
OF U S. Lot No. IS Mason Chapman placer;
thence Al deg 16 min w, T31 feet to post No. 4;
thence s 40 deg w, 40 feet to tho place of be-
ginning, containing Sill acres, and designated
by the United States Surveyor General OF Idaho
as Lot No. 80 b.
The said mining claim and mill site being CO
record in the office of the County Recorder OF
said Mining District, at HALEY, in Alturas coun-
ty, Idaho Territory The nearest known Ioca-
lions being the Monarch mining claim.
To the Daily Lode the Daley claim
and the Faro and the Eclipse. The near
est claims to the DAILY mill site are the Monarch
mill site, the Monarch placers and U. S. L. No.
So.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the said Mill Site or DAILY lode re-
CURED to file their adverse claims thereto with
the Register of the United States Land Office
at Boise City, Idaho Territory, within the sixty
days publication thereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions OF the Statute in
such cases made and provided
ID. z b. PRIDE.
Register.
direct that the foregoing Notice OF Applica-
ton for Patent be published for the period of
sixty days ten consecutive wsessl in the
kETcHUM KEYSTONE. newspaper published AZ
Ketchum. Aturas county, Idaho Territory
p. b PRIDE,
J Brumback, Register
Atty Atlanta NJ Co. Oct 3il
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Il1.s.... OIL IL. O-aA1.l.....- 1aea
NO. 1879.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Boise City, idaho, October ~, 1888
NOTICE is hereby given that the Atlanta Min
ing Company has made application for q United
States Patent for the Monarch mill site, Middle
Boise Mining District, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory, consisting of 4.91 acres, being Lot No.
40, and described in the field notes and plat OF
the official survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees and As minutes
east, as follows:
Commencing at the post No. 1, at the south
eastern corner OF said Monarch mill site and
running thence N 40 deg E, $50 feet to post No.
q; thence so deg E. T39 feet to post No. 81;
thence S 40 deg W. 300 feet to post No. 4: thence
n 5e deg w, T39 feet to the place of beginning.
From post No. A. q. S. NJ. NJ No. ? bears 40
deg, Ii min and 40 sec. Il, 413.06 feet distant.
Said mill site contains Adj acres, and Is desig-
mated by the United States Surveyor General
OF Idaho as Lot No. 40
The said mining claim being of record in the
office of the County Recorder of said Mining
District, at Haley, in Alturas county,. Idaho
Territory. The nearest known locations being
the Daily mill site, the Monarch Gold and Silver
Mining Co. Placer, the Greenback mill site and
the Mason Chapman Placer.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said mill site required to 1le
their adverse claims thereto with the Register
of the United States Land Once, at Boise City,
Idaho Territory, within the sixty days publca.
ton thereof, or they will be barred by virtue of
the provisions OF the Statute in such cases
made and provided. d. p. B. PRIDE,
Register.
direct that the foregoing Notice of Appica-
ton for Patent be published for the period of
sixty days ten consecutive weeksl in the
KETCHUM KEYSTONE, newspaper published at
ketchum, Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
d. 2. B. PRIDE,
J. Brumback, Register.
Atty Atlanta NJ Co. lOct311
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

The shipments from the Ontario
mine, Utah, for the year already
exceeds $1,000 600,
Lead silver and coal have been
discovered at and in the vicinity Of
Altus, in Franklin County, Arkan-
sas, on the Ira FIT. S. road.
The ore shipments from the Sill
yer Plume, Col, and Georgetown
for the mnoth Of September amount
ed to $50 tons, valued at over $780,
600
The Marquette road has been
completed to Houghton, Mich,
thus opening the copper and IRON re-
gions to communication with the
east.
During the last three years the
Gagnon mine, at Butte, M. T., has
yielded over 100000 worth OF
ore, averaging 500 silver, II per
cent. copper.
The owners Of the Graphite in
dustry near Humboldt, Mich, have
arranged for the shipment of 500
tons of the product Of their mine to
Milwaukee.
During the first nine months Of
the year 1888, the gold, silver, and
copper mining companies Of the
United States paid SS,089,650 in
dividends.
The salt mountain of Nevba il
tho island of San Domingo, is a re
markable natural curiosity. 1t is 8
solid mass Of crystalline salt nearly
four miles long.
Since the passage of the act O
1878, by the coinage Of silver the
United States have added abou
$250,000,000 to the metallic money
Of the country. Mining Review.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
SUICIDE.
A Fourteen Year Old Girl in Cassia Co.
Commits Suicide by Shooting Her
self.
bellevue Chronicle. ]
upon you.

On the 10th instant the fourteen-year
old daughter of a Mr.. Drake, of Cessia
county, committed suicide by shooting
herself under the eye, which was fol-
lowed by instant death. Those ac-
quainted with the circumstances agree
i'll saying that the act grew out of some
trouble which the girl had had with her
mother. After this the girl went into
her room and locked the door, when
the family were startled by the report Of
q revolver, and on breaking open the
door, the girl was found lying on the
floor a lifeless corpse. A coroner's in
quest was held upon the body, but we
have not yet learned the particulars.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

Thirty thousand men and three hun
dred guns are to be added to the Ger
man army on the first of April, 1884
Prince Bismak's birthday. This addition
is an army in its SELF and outnumbers
the present military forces Of the United
States. The leading military authorities
at Berlin states that the proposed in
crease is to be made as result of the in
creased population of Germany.
Tee Paris Figaro publishes tho narra-
tive of q French officer of the particulars
of the massacre OF natives at Hue by
Frinch sailors. Tho story relates that
after the natives ceased to resist they
We're driven from the burning Village
unarmed then shot down in piles, the
Frinch afterwards numbering the
wounded.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

An exchange says: "In Yazoo
County, Miss, party of hunters
killed deer that had human skull
impaled on a prong OF his horn, sup
posed to be that of a negro. The
prong had entered the cavity occu-
pied in life by the eye, and had
grown up around the bone, showing
the skull had not been put on recent
ly." Were it not for the fact that
deer shed their horns annuity, that
skull story would seem probable.
If the deer got the skull on its
horn at a time early enough to have
the horn grow up around the bone,
then the head or skull was not that
of negro, as it would have had to
have been softer than q dudes for
the horns to penetrate. However,
Mississippi deer may be peculiar
about some things and this may be
the popularity.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

Hamilton has u man born for
some great purpose or he would
have been killed last week A team
ster accidentally dropped q stone on
his head which left a lump that
would astonish a phrenologist; dog
bit him on the leg so severely as to
lay him up for five weeks; while bath
ing in the lake some one stole his
only suit Of clothes; and while Jour
neving to Hagersville, en- rout to
Buffalo, his cap blew off, and in try
ing to catch it he fell off the train,
dislocating his ankle joint, and sus-
tanning serious injurious about the
head. breast and hips. And all this
happened inside of forty-eight hours.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
MRS. II. RICHARDSON,
FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER,
Gold or Silver.


Watches, Clocks and all kinds of Jew
elry repaired on short notice and at low
rates by Rciff. OF Ne-se's drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

flans. Specifications, Balls Of Material
and Estimates, Carpenters Work in
All Brant her Office Furniture,
Store and Saloon Fixtures.
to Order
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

Senator Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strahorn, and HUH c, Wallace left
on the train last evening. Mr. Wal
lace goes to Caldwell, Mr.. Strahorn
to Omaha, and Mrs Strahorn to
Denver. Senetor Caldwell goes to
Salt Lake.
Five hundred dollars have been
raised in Bullion for the purpose of
running off the surface water and
tailings from the jiggers, aud other
wise improving and cleaning up the
town.-News Miner.
The triala st. Petersburg of sixty
three members of the Nihilists Redress
Society has been concluded. All were
sentenced to be sent to Siberia. The
testimony of informers and others
proved the society had ramifications in
every part of the Empire.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
Badly Busted.

One Atkins, a miner employed at
the Bullion mine, was struck on the
head by bucket while he was COM
ing up the shaft He was not only
hit on the head, but also knocked
off the lader. He fell distance of
sixty feet, braking his collar bono
and fracturing his skull SO badly
that the brain protruded. He will
be taken to the miners Hospital to-
day, when Drs. Miller & Brown will
probably perform I'm operation upon
the unfrtunate man. News Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

Brooks, the printer, who owns a
ranch below Bellevue went up on East
Fork on a prospecting trip recently and
has already made good discovery. He
has sunk twenty five feet on the ledge
and has six inches of galena, bromide
and gray copper ore all the way down.
Five tons of coal are burned on the O..
S. L. en- rout from Shoshone to this place,
while on the down trip very little is used,
as steam is only required in making
switches, etc. The grade is such that if
the brakes were let loose the train would
jump the track after q run of two or
three miles.
George Pearsons' case Will come be-
fore the Supreme Court at Boise in the
latter part of December or the first o.
January. Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
T.E.CLOHECY eco.
BANKERS
KETCHUM, IDAHO.
KEtECHUM,

Transact general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities OF the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
of Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland
France, Belgium, Holland Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable
ON demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS.
SAN francesca. ~. !. 80. Wells. Fargo & Co
BALI LAKE, ....--...-..
CHICAGO. ...-... First National Bank.
NEW YORK.. Wells. Fargo 4 Co.
f5-4-s3l
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25
Nashville Students.

The plantation singers, known as
the Original Nashville Students"
will give an exhibition at the Opera
House. on August Bird and 4th. The
troupe is now on its tenth season.
They have large collection of songs
and are iavorably spoken of by the
press. The management has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the troupe:
ats members, with one or two excep-
tions, were all children of bondage, and
their melodies and songs, for the most part,
belong To the unwritten music of race in
fatuated with passion for song. They al
so wish to state, that aside from their quail
ilications as musicians, they possess those
sterling attributes of character so requisite
and necessary in the perfect composition of
men and women. Believing that their
sweet voices were given them for higher
and nobler purposes than mere accumula-
ton of money, or the amusement of the
public, they are never disposed to turn u
deaf ear to the entreaties of the poor
Their hearts are ever open to charitable
purposes, and very many benevolent in
stitutions throughout the land justly hold
them in grateful remembrance for substan-
tial evidence of their nature.
1--WE present the negro rs he appears in
his meetings, cabin homes, and on the
plantation, and their music is so weird and
melodious, and so striking, that it en-
chants an audience, and sometimes we have
hard work to get the people to allow the
singers TO leave the stage at ALL"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25

showed gorgeous band wagon drawn
by a number of horses when in fact
the few members composing the band
had to walk to the tent. They also
advertised great many other things,
but if a person wanted to see them
they would have to visit Barnum's,
Forepaugh's or some other large cir
Gus. Their managerie consisted of a
few lean dogs, mournful monkeys and
disguised snakes, and the fact could
readily be ascertained by the numer-
Gus persons who saw the deck hands
of the steamer Pearl unload the stuff
off that boat last Friday.
To see the few things enumerated
the circus men asked as much as
Barnum charges to see his great show,
and they had a right, certainly, to fix
the price at whatever figure they saw
fit, but there was no power to compel
people to pay the price asked, and
they could have refused to patronized
them.
The wonderful affair however seem.
ed to have a great fascination, for the
tent was jammed full of people, and
the circus men reaped good harvest
and then must have laughed among
themselves to think how they gullet
the people who spent their hard earn
ed money to see such contemplate
sham. 1t bore a big name, being
designated as Gregory Brothers
Great International Show and Prof
Donaldson's Museum of Living Won
ders." The living wonders were, how
ever, those who patronized it, and w
would suggest that it would be fa
better to let such things die natura
death, instead of keeping them aliv'
with stream of half dollars. A
good show ought to receive good pat
ronage, because amusements are al
actual necessity, but such things a
were here last week do not deserv
patronage.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25

One of the infections of the past
week was a so-called circus, that re-
ceived a good many dollars from the
citizens. 1t was not quite as large as
Barnum's circus, and the tent appear
ed as if it was about ready for the
Junk man. There were no horses at
tached to the affair, nor elephants,
nor anything else except a few per-
sons who walked the wire rope, did
balancing feats or performed athletic
acts. The ticket box consisted of a
few boards tied together with rope
and hole cut in one side. 1t was a
wonderful affair; regular parody on
circuses, and person might well
wonder what Alpena had done, that
such thing should be imposed on
them as n circus. The day before a
series of colorcd posters were posted
in various parts of the town, which
represented things that they did not
have and could not exhibit. Their
advertisements, among other things,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25
Circuit Court.

AT the adjourned session of the
Circuit Court held last week, the cases
disposed of were us follows:
Geo. l.. Maltz VS.. Geo. N. Fletcher,
verdict for plaintiff Mr.. Maltz act
ed as receiver for the Alpena Lumber
Co., and had sold certain logs of the
late firm to Mr. Fletcher, receiving in
payment certain notes. Mr.. Fletcher
claimed that the logs had been cut
from off his lands and desired to
have the stumpage deducted from
the value of the notes. The court
decided that his claim was not tenable,
and rendered II verdict against him OF
$4,000.
Mason Lumber Co. VS.. James l..
Sanborn and Arthur I. Small. The
suit was regarding the title to certain
logs, and was argued in court
but the Judges decision was not rem
dered.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-25
Meteorological Report.

During the week ending Monday,
July 18th, 1888, the meteorological
report of the weather at Alpena city,
was as follows:
Highest temperature, 20 degrees, on 10th.
Lowest temperature, IS degrees, on 18th.
Average temperature GIG degrees.
Highest barometric PRESSURE 2o.ssl inches.
Lowest barometric pressure 20.5Sj inches
Total rain fall, l.s9 inches.
Prevailing wind, from the southeast.
Highest velocity of the wind, 81 miles, from the
southeast on the 10th.
Total movement Of the wind during the week
1890 miles.
Greatest daily rainfall Oh inches, on 10th.
During the week ending Monday,
July 23rd, the weather was as follows
Highest barometric pressure, O.2l5 inches.
Lowest baromotric pressure 2o.6Gl inches.
Highest temperature, 80 degrees, on the 21st
Lowest temperature, i6 degrees on the 10th.
Average temperature, 81 degrees.
Prevailing wind, from the west.
Highest velocity Of the wind 26 miles, from thu
southeast, on the 22nd
Total movement of wind I, 500 miles.
Total rainfall or Oii inches.
Greatest daily rain fall O.3s inches, on the 2ist.
JAMES J. FITZGERALD,
serg't Signal Corps, U. $. A