davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-15

Lassitude, Nocternal Emission, Aversion TO
Society, Dimness of Vision. Noises in the Head.
the vital fluid passing unobserved into the
urine, and many other diseases leading to in
sanity and death DR. MHNEhE Will agree
to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars fer
case of this kind the Vital Restorative
(under his special advice and treatmentl viii
not cure, or for anything impure or Injurious
found in it, Re7s. EAENTAi treats all private
diseases successfully without mercury. Com
suitation free. Thorough examination
and advice. including analysis of urine, s..
Price of Vital seAloEGttve, 81 a bottle, or
four times the quantity, $40; sent to any adj
dress upon receipt of price, or c. o D., OBJ
scure from observation, and in private name
desired.
sample EottIe Free;
Sent on application by letter, stating symp-
teas sex and age. Communications strictly
confidential BY bEs. n. r. NEfNTREs II
Il earnex street, SAN Erancisc0. CAT
DEss NahNTSEsS Kidney Remedy.
Nephrctirusns cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhma, elect,
Leucherrhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81
per bottle. or elk bottles for s..
kBRg. NsHNTkEsS EBssmgcai0p Rltis are
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and ssilious
cure in the market. For sale by al druggists,
[Septa6-ly.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-15
T.E.CLO HECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCHUM, IDAHO.


Transact a general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy md sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities ofthe 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
OH demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS:
SAN fRAEcIsco. ~. J. ....e. Wells, Fargo " 90.
SALT lake, ......,.,... ....s.
fHIeAGos.. First National Bank.
NEW YORK, Wells, Fargo & Co.
T5-i-s3l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-12-15
The Great English Remedy

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility.
Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted Vitality,
Spermat0rrh@a.
LOST MANHOOD,
tmnotency. Paralysis
prostatofrhoea: and all
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies, and excuses in
maturer years-sEch
as Loss of Memory,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
Arab PasIa's Exile Home,

AS Arab Pasha has been credited
With an oVerpowering love of the land
wherein he was born among the fella.
1een, 1t is toIerabIy easy to Imagine the
Kind of feelings which would surge in
lis breast when the steamer dropoed
Lnchor yesterday in the roadstead of
Colombo and within the gigantic break
waters which British enterprise has,
within the last few years, constructed to
Keep back the pOnderous surf which
beats against the shores of CeylOn. Tho
dense groves of palm trees running
down TO the wator's edge, partially hid
mg the rain-battered old square rooted
Dutch houses that form the fort and
business quarter of Colombo; the
crowds of persistent Cingalese and
Moormcn hawkors of precious stones
rubies, sapphires, pearls-some Of them
genuine productions Of the island, but
the majority skillful Birmingham imita-
tons; the elephants pulling at the logs
| on the wharves and setting them in
order with care and intelligence
| almost humAn---all these strange scenes
aud customs would tend to force upon
the mind of the poor exile from Egypt
| The fact thai h9 WAS indeed the tool of q
| whimsical fortune, u stranger in q
| strange land, and no longer tho pre-
:umptuouS arbiter of the affairs of the
country Of tho Nile. Outside the old
fashioned quarter of Ceylon there is Il
| very charming suburb called the Col
petty, which lies in the vicinity of the
famous cinnamon gardens that at times
| send over Colombo the richest Spicy
| breeHes.
In the Colpetty the officials and we'll
lo-do merchants of Colombo reside dur
ing the cold season or during the rainy
i've months Of the southwest monsoon,
whore tho air is often dcliciously flesh
and cool. The bungalows are large,
surrounded by deep verandas, aud nro
generally shaded from the fierce glare
Of the sun by thickly-planted cocoanut
trees. Government generally has sew.
cral OF these bungalows at It's disposal,
and Arab will be doubtless installed
temporarily in ono Of these, either near
the cinnamon gardens OF within ear
shot OF the surf OF the Indian Ocean. 4
shOrt distance from Colombo there is a
| promont0ry iuttinG into the sea called
Mount LAyiniG. On this there stands q
handsome building which was a. one
time Il EubornatOrial residence, but has
| lately been rented as hotel. The vast,
| lofty halls in this luxurious abode arc
filled with marble pillars, the floors arc
paved with marble, and altogether il Is
Il palace worthy of an Oriental prince.
| In certain seasons of the year the Gov
ernment officials proceed either to
Handy or Neuer Elliya plains, which are
$500 feet above tho sea level, and Arab
will certainly be invited to these places,
| along with the "swells" of the island.
Both Colombo and Gale are charming
spots in their way. Throughout Ceylon
there is plenty of good shooting and a
not uninteresting colonial society. On
the whole, therefore. if Arab and his
brethren in exile are as sensible and
philosophical RS Mohammedans usually
are, they will find Ccylon not such q
very bad place to stay in after all.-N.
Y. Uerui0.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

bitter expostulations. But Bertha was
silent When he spoke she answered
him IN nmonosy1lables, andappeared for
once to be in state of genuine distress.
"See here, Bertha said Ned, at
last "perhaps it was a rnean thing for
me to copy that page out of your diary.
But it was just what l wanted, and [
couldn't resist the temptation. / know
| you're awfully vexed." ..
"You are mistaken" said Bertha,
coldly. 81 am not ve1ed," and thon
having reached home, she went up to
| her own room without another word.
Something's burning" said Lena
| the next morning, as she came down
stairs to breakfast. "Dont you all
| smell the smoke"
at seems to come from Bortba's
ROOM" said Mrs. Sumner. "Step up
and SEQ about it, Lena"
Iona did so, and discovered her sis
ter on her knees before the fire in her
crate. and by her side was the blue and
gold cover OF what had been book on
" few minutes before.
"Bertha" shriekcd Lena. "You'ro
surely mot burning your beautiful
diaryp
"Yos, [ am," said Bertha, very
quietly, as sho rose to her feet, land
NO" icI go uoWn STAIRS; ana you
II cdn't talk about it, please"
Lena. mystilied, but obcdcnt, denied
herself tho pleasure of talking OF tho
holocaust but She watched her sister
very clio ely that day, having grave
doubts of her sanity. She did not Know
that rcrtha dated the finding OF her
senses from The d " ut the burning OF
her Aunt Hattie S beautiful gilt. AS tho
flames mountcn UP the chimney her
heart warmed with now and noble rcso-
lutionS for the utolrc, and though she
had many severe struggle before sho
ovcrcanc the weak and morbid scnti-
mcnt which haI become almost second
naturo'to her, she lr:r;mphed ut last.
From tho ashes Of that foolish diary q
now life sprIng for her, in which she
never found tine or inclination to mourn
over bong ''misundcrstood." ~ Florence
Il. U4l(0WcN. IN Cht&0I0 Standard.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
RoBIN IN TIE sNoW.

Robin, singing I'M tho snow.
Who're tho M9roh winds Wildly blows
PeeriuS through 3ho Dlsnding storm,
] can soc thy tiny form,
On the paliug 9 sharpened height,
Culver WITH the song g delight.
Clouds above and death below,
Yet thou stngest in the snowl
Not q twig on any troe
Holds ~ nesting plece for thee:
not an inch of foeage ground
Bare In all tho country round.
On the unswept window-sill
Scattered crumbs have been thy ill,
Seanty provender, tits true, lgs 8
For hungry wight like you,
Minstrel, wandering To and fro,
For thy dinner In the snow. ...
Trill and twitter in the gloom,
eSnnBhtne bringeth leaf and bloom;
Soon on Wonder snoW-clad tree ..
Mat0 and nest and warmth for thoo.
Gne who cares is over all s,..t.
have heard His Easter call; -..l,
Trust III I'M, though the storm may blow"
Sings the robin "a tho snow
OFT the story has been told,
In the legend sweet and old,
That thy bosom'S stain of red ~.
9'rioked from the thorn-crowneo Head;
Watching in the tw. light gray,
Ere tho stone was rollod away, . 49,.
Perobed the sepulohcr a-near, r $50 10.
Rose thy song OF fa tn and cheer.
can we'll believe it so, f.g
Robin singing In tho snow. 1 t.u...,.
Sarah u. Jones. I'M TIE Continent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

RAspBERRY VINEGAR.-Pick and wash
five pounds of raspbelries md pour over
them gallon OF the best white wins
vinegar let it stand twenty-four hours,
then strain through flannel ielly-bag
and put this liquor over five pounds
more OF raspbcrrics. Lot it stand again
n day and night. Strain n second time
through IL flannel bag, and add ten
pounds Of lamp sugar. Put i'll three
gallon stone jar; set the jar in n pct of
hot water and let it simmer for twenty
minutes, sliimminG amy froth that may
arise. When perfectly cold bottle and
cork cor}fuiIY. Keep in q cool place
lurimG the sllmmor
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
Petroleum V. Nasby.

D. Il; Locke, Petroleum V. Nasby editor "role-
do Blade,'O writes '. WV ,0
had on forefnger Of my right hand QUO OF
those TetF, a "Iun-round." The finger eecame
inha ned to O dogres unbearable and swollon 10
nearly twice its natural size. friend gave me
Henrys Ibolfe Salye, and IN tn enty minutes the
pain had so much subsded 10 give me fair
nights rest which hsd not had before for week.
The Inflammation left the finger in dag. con.
slider 1t y most valuable article for the houEehold.
Edouard Reintard, OF Now York, writes 1T
Henry,s Carbollc Salve sffected q complete cure Of
Piles with which / bad been troubled for over n
year, and which nothing elite that used would
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
a liIrI'G iIl.inf-

A year or 80 aHoa little girl living near
!hc hnc of the Erie Railway, two miles
rom RathhonovilIc, n. Y, was presented
with pair of doves. They wcTo in tho
habit of flying about in the vicinif'
One day, three weeks ago, they were fly
ing across the railway track, when the
m",A bird came III collision, with tho
smoke stack OF the Pacific express, which
passes the spot about O'clock in the
morning. Tho bird was killed. by the
shock, and instantly tmown out Of tho
sight of its matO. Tho female circlcd
about the spot for II few minutes in ovi-
dent amaZcmcnt ut thcsuddon disappear
anco of her mate. She then flew to 0
milc-pOst near by, and for long timo
gave uttcranco to the momnful notes
characteristic of the dove Suddenly
die seemed TO realize what had carried
ber mate from her sight, and she rose ip
Shc air and flow swiftly in the direction
the train had gone. She did not return
until about noon. She alighted at her
cote whore she remained the rest or tho
day, utttering her plaintivo cries. Next
mornln8 just before 7 o'clock she was
seen to fly away and take n position on
the mile-post near the spot where she
last saw her mate the day before. When
the express train came along she flew at
the locomotive hoverod about the smoke
stack, and around the cab, as if looking
for her mate. She accompanied the
locomotive for milo or so, and then 70.
turned to her cote. Every day since then
she has repeated this strange conduct.
She goes to her lookout for the train at
precisely the Same time each morning
and waits until tho train comes along,
40 matter how late it may he. She neV,
or goes further than about n mile with
the train, returning then TO her cote. and
mourning piteously all day - E-t,5 YoyE
Sun
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

When Brown failed to catch the
young lady who slapped his hands at
copenhagen, FoGG remarked that it was
quite II marine disaster. GA smack lost.
you KNOW" lie explained in answer 70
the lntorrngating glances levied at him
from all sides.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

A good way to save md uso small
SliGoS me ol cold moat is to crop them fine,
Uuo some bread crumbs salt and pep
per moIsten with milk o. with gravy
or 0 STOCK Make this into Hat cakes. d:n
Illem IN egg and Try them until brown.
On pNt tho meat in a pudding dish or
pastn, PieSs IT Tor two on three hours.
4nd slice u fogtoa, IA II 4tmeS N'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

1t is said that the art OF making
Damascus steel has been lost to tho
world, but no one need grove over it.
We have State TrcasurerS in this coun-
try who would steal Damascus herself il
they could get tow line fast anywhere.
~. Y. News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

The hides of all the cats in America
would be worth $10,O0O,O0O to com.
mercc. And itsN fearful shame to have
so much property lying idle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

An annuity is still paid in Eng -ana
!? servant of George III, and over
S0OO were paid in pensions last year to
surviving servants of Queen Charlotte
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

CHAPPED naruls, f"ca, pimples and rough
81 v cured by u.in@ J"n'pcr ?ar Soap made
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

Lebanon County, Pa, has q man
forty eight voafs of ago. wh1 never had
any hair tee'h. he l'hilHtlelph@
ness, wiiieh 4 y ,hs tory, is yery
trustworthy op NEST subjects,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

PURE cod.liver oil, from solicited Iivers
N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken 1t prefer It to all 9TH
ers. 'Physicisus declare 1t superior to all
other oilR.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

LADIES d Children's boots e. shoes can. RIM
over II Lyons Pat. Heel Stileners are u "a "a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
To Rid a Loft or Rats,

Take pint of common tar, half an
ounce Of vitriol, and q good handful of
common salt; mix them all we'll to-
gether i'll any old deep pan. Get some
pieces of paper, and put some of the
above mixture very thick on tho paper,
and place enough of this into the holes
sufficient TO stop them, and then let the
briclilayer make good after you, and if
you should find any Of the holes opened
again, it is quite certain you had not
put i'll IL sufficient quantity.
For smoking rats cut when they get
behind the wainscOt: Find out a small
hole or crack, then take handful of
common salt and put it in at the hole OF
crnal, and pour upon the salt q spoon
full or two of oil of vitriol, and this will
make such fumigation or smoke that
they cannot bear it, Then stop the
hole or crcvice again that the smoke
may not como out. Do this in two or
threo places as hear where you hear
they are as you can, and it will cause
them to forsake those places. This
method is very safe, as no damage can
possibly Cnslle to the wainscot from the
smokc.- Vcrnain Catcher, 1868.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

CDR. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
ne worth theirweight in gold in nervous and
ick headache. .;'--Dr. II. III. Schlichter, of
Baltimore.
"Fire doctors; no end Of medicine; no re.
4jef Dr BsnSoit's SiSjt Cure has diivei. 6iUag
m erupRoHS and I'm nearly ireii."--Ida O.
Young, Hamilton, lll.Nl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05

we Present no Pretended MirncJc.-
"Trmh ~ Mighty nud Must prevni ,-
n" SOphtsir' can Withstand tho Po,vor
of tts IIOmrH Itteruncn.
| fti"T NJ Ecst,,J P,ess:
DEAR SIR -Troll.; decrI, grateful for a.,
ben ii.S which have received from tbc uso or =
very valuable article which has It's origin and home
III our o''uthui CIT and hoping that othors who
"Iv"''''"" "S nave been may find like relief from
us VS.. Deg tIF ia tlEchcO ola few lines in your
Variable paper 10! tlo privilege Of communicated
"!"" hrioi station mt Of facts for tho bonoft NJ
'i'' multitude OF suT'rrr' to be mot with on evor.
H'"' Many o. my friends well know that bovC
"'ch Vrry severely afflicted with heart disoase for
hummer OF years. and Iyo suffered from il as nnly
t"oSc can sutcr who 'Ire that disease: il reduceJ
1y strength so low that could scarcely walk acrose
ny f"om' and tho least cXertion rendered me On
short-brcathcd that dared scarcclv moye and IiCo
seemed very burlcnsOmc. was treated for nv y,o1
aIy by tho bost physicians, and derived no bono0t
from th'Ir treatment or prescriptions until was n.
N'Stu py m Iamiiy physician to Hunts Reme,I,
u, my trouoIe was caused By inactioE of my kldneva
whch ancctcd very seriously tho action of INV bcart
commenced taxing 1t ihaving little faith I'm IL or
"uy o'hor nodiciheG and it has helped mo wondor.
i"Ily' ana am now great deal botter, and have
oceh ever since began It's use In fact have takop
no ihchIrIhe that has bonchted me 50 greatly Mn
Dreaming is easy, and have gained In strength a
Iuch Ihat am able to do my housowork. j cheer
'u.iF recommend Hunts RemeCy TO all who may be
'Iu'clcd as have been, or who are suffering from
general debility and nervous prostration.
Respectfully. Mrs A o. RocKwEhL,
Pearl Street. prOyfdcnco.. RI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
pearI Streot. proyi{lcnco.

stand: I'd medicine for curing BriRhts Di eas9,
RTolsy, kidney Bladder and Gandults DE ~
lnuts Remedy. Rernalc Weakness. Patu tALtDe
S.h ana 5oips, Gr9Yql Diebetes. IN 5ntel1 9a isss
Nwf b. BNlts Ram8dS. Huntg Henfef yttat u M.
hCtitli aud Yilfor 10 e aonsfiitton wren ~ f- ~
valid 70 heAlthf ssssssssssi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
Du6ll.ecrs Uno,, Atlanta, ThTtsen-'8

MIL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF AJIG KINDS. BELTrNe HOSE and
PACKING, oILt, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
ySoN PIPE, gTTTTNas, BRASS GOODS,
sTEAM GAUGE ENGINE GOVERNORS,
10, sond fo. Prioes Lst W, H. Dill
L1NeHAI b CO., l4a &sin Street, LOUIS.
WILLIE, Ky. . ....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-04-05
Hungarian Grass and Hay.

Hungarian grass is yearly growing in
favor with dairymen and stock growers
as valuable substitute for hay as a win
ter feed, and in tho place of, or in con.
nection with, fodder corn for soilino In
midsummer, or whenever grass fails
from drought. The largest varieties are
best, but all are valuable. 1t will flour
lsh In any good corn land, but q sandy
loan suits it best. If Ifproperly managed
on such land 1t will produce more 'ood
value to the acre than meadow OF. che
same land would do. Four tons of CURED
grass TO the acre is no uncommon Weld.
Tho average quantity of seed to the
acre is half bushel, but some sow more
and others less. The time for sowing
is not till permanent hot or summer
weather sets in-from June / to the
middle of July. 1t is emphatically O.
not weather plant, and sowing should
always be delayed till frosts are all out
OF the way. 1t has a fine seed and
special preparation of the ground is re-
quired or its minute roots and leaves
dry up and perish If ready and strong
hold of the soil is not obtained.
A very fino tilth Is absolutely essential
to its successful growth. There is no
use sowing it on cold and wet ground,
nor on ground that is dry, hard and
lumpy. On such ground the seed will
not be li(ely to come up at all, and if it
does, 1t will perish in its early growth
and leave the ground free to the harder
weeds which will follow it. On light,
fine and rich soil it makes quick and
heavy growth. The value of the Drop
for fodder depends very much upon the
time of cutting. If left standing till the
seed begins to I'll it becomes so full of
woody fiber as to make it harsh to the
mouths aud stomachs of animals and
greatly to reduce It's value. 1t is most
profitably cut for fodder when the heads
arc well started out, but before they get
their full size, and certainly before bios
soming. If left till blossoms are out, it
will bo past its prime and will quickly
become worthless as straw. Whom cut
thus early it is an unusually rich fodder
! and makes excellent milk, butter and
flesh. 1t is one of tho best crops grown
| to mix with fodder corn for ensilago -
| Professor II. u. Arn0ld.
|. To Rid n Loft OF Rats
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
THE BLAST FAT OWATONNA.
The State Fair GrOand Buildings
Demolished.
Especial Telegram to the Globe !

KAsoTA, Mimi, July PA terrific wind
and rain storm struck this place about
II 80 o'clock to-day creating sad havoc in
its course as it passed here. 1t swept
from the southeast, gaining in its fury as
it came till the rain fell in torrents and
the wind was perfect hurricane, but hap
PLY passing this place doing no damage
further than few chimneys blown down
and considerable damage to the shrub
berry.
At the same time this was forming in the
southeast an ominous rumblIng was heard
from the northwest, and it was fpainfuIly
evident severe storm was approaching
from that direction (which might deal
death and destruction where they should
meet. They appear to have met about
one and half miles directly west of Ethis
place where destruction dire and complete
was the result. Mr.. VIM. Crosby was
building spacious new residence and this
with his old home seems to have been
struck from the southeast, and not a yes
tige of either remains except the debris
incident to such scenes; the timber and
lumber were piled over and around the
family, as also the workmen on the new
building. One of Mr.. Crosby's little boys
had his legs badly fractured. Mr.. Crosby
was badly bruised and the rest badly tum-
bled around. That any should have es-
capped death is seeming miracle.
The house and buildings of Mr.. James
Little were next demolished and strewn
around but strange to relate none of the
six people in the house were seriously in
jured. Mr.. Little's house and buildings
were carried to the north while the school
house few rods west was entirely destroy
ed and carried south.
The residence of Mr.. Ostrander, occu-
pied by Mr.. Pratt aud family, was carried
from its foundation and overturned but
not seriously damaged. The storm now
seemed to have divided again, one branch
having a northeasterly and the other near
ly westerly course, but both carrying
death and destruction and with renewed
vigor as if frenzIed by the terrific meeting.
1t is impossible to give accurate and full
details at this writing as there is great ex-
citement and wild rumors, but We think
the above is fairly correct, The fatalities
so far as learned a-e:
Mr.. DuentIy killed and his wife probably
fatally injured. He resided north of Man
torvil,e.
a boy whose name we could not learn
northeast of here was killed.
Old Mrs Middleton north Of Byron and