davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
now admits have never been surpassed even
by Beethoven or Gluck in opera.
WEBER ANO, THE INVITATION" AND
20 FATIMA.p

OF Weber's compositions there are two on
the 6rst aid second programmes. The ain.
vitstion 10 the Dance" and the. coniralto
solo 80 Fatims," from the opera Of Abeu
HaSsan, which he wrote in 1910 and first
produced in Dresden. 1t is no longer re-
membered, but the fame of the composer
rests very securely on Der FTeischutz, which,
though Weber ranks below Mozart, is very
much more popular than any of that COM
poser's operas. Bausr, 4 quite celebrated
German critic, says that Weber's defects
arose from want of thorough musical train
ing, but that they were nothing when set
sgainst HE higher qualities-bis imsgina-
ton, grace and sweetness. The piano in his
hands seemed tuned into a new instrument,
and Whist he originated Schubert, Chopin
and Scbumsun have more highly perfected.
He first invented the waltz and impaired its
true character to the Polonaise, and on
Aendslssohn, and even Wagner, his iuflu-
ence is undeniable." The "Iovitstior,"
which is ine example of Weber's waltz
music, was arranged for TIE orehestrs by
Berlioz, to be used for tina ballet in the per-
fsrnsnce of Der Frei.ckutz in Paris,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14
THE FESTIVAL

To be Inaugurated Tonight With .
Programme Of Exceptional Strength
Under the Lead OF the Re-
nowned Thomas.
GOuuOd's redemption" by the Mozart
Society, Accompanied by the
Thomas Orchestra, the
Solos by
Aesdames E. Humphrey Allen, Annie
Nertoa-Harttezea, Belle Cole and
Aessrs. Fred Harvey aad
Franz Remnertz.
This to be Followed To.Morrou by
Two Other Programmes Of Exceed
ing Interest, Embracing Men.
delssohn's "Elijah.'
Sketches Of the Great Composers Who
are Represented in the Programmes,
aud Review of Their Com
positions.
Brief Biographies Of the Great Leader,
Thomas, the Artists, SolOists, and
Full List OF the
Choristers.
The Building and its Decorations The
Cred1table Work OF the Commit
tses-A Great Success
Predicted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-14

TIE LLECIkIL LIohIt.
The eslire building Is 10 be illuminated BY
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08
!
Survey of the National Park.

Under the direction of the Secretary
OF the Interior. Lieutenant Dan C. King
man, Chief Engineer officer OF the De-
partment of the Platte, is preparing for
81 seasons work in the national Park.
At the last session of Congress the
sum of $4,000 was appropriated for the
prosecution Of this work. and Lieuten-
amt kingmon. by his we'll known abili-
ltv i'll his profession. WIS selected by
Secretaries Lincoln and Teller to super
intend the survey, For this purpose a,
force Of eleven enlisted men from Fort
Douglas, Utah. and two assistant engi-
neers from headquarters at Omaha, Ne
blask;l, has been sent to Beaver canyon,
Idaho. from which point the expedition
Will start. The object of the survey is
to locate and construct roads, trails and
bridges wherever need in the park.
We are of the opinion that this is only
tue beginning of series of improve
ments under the direction of the United
States Government which will in time
result in making this park the most
pleasant, MS it is now the most romantic,
spot Oh the face Of the globe. Ogden
Pilot,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08
How to Build Up a Place.

Speak well of the place you live in,
If nobody else does.
Encourage all public enterprises, and
II necessary go down in your peck
cts to help foster them.
Use your utmost endeavors to have
good schools, but do not expect them to
come to You without effort.
Patronize every man who is trying to
build up business in your midst, for it
is like bread cast upon the waters.
Consider the cost of improving your
town i'll appearance, as private invest
ment, for if your town does not present
the appearance of thrift you cannot ex-
pect capital or enterprise to come to
you.
Pntronlze your home paper literally,
for every cent we'll spent in printers ink
will come back to you, and you thus
build mp an enterprise that has the gen
eral good at heart. There is nothing
which looks so well for town as the
healthy appearance OF her paper
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08
NEW CHALLIS WAGON ROAD.
HALEY Merchants Expect to Build II.

To-day the promoters of the Hailey,
Ketchum and Challis freight and United
States mail road were in town, and Sc
curing subscriptions toward the cost OF
constructing this new route. The road
follows Trail creek from ketclum,
crosses the Lost river divide down the
Salmon valley to Challis, and opens up
the entire Salmon River valley to travel
and trade. Haley, being the railroad
terminus, will be largely benefited by
the acquisition, through this new route
of travel, of the Salmon River trade, in
stead of having it go to Blackfoot as
heretofore. The principal land owners
and merchants of Haley should sub
scribe literally to the enterprise. John
HALEY is president of the new road
company, and will run the stages to
Challis from Haley, instead of from
Blackfoot, as soon as the road is built.
The estimated cost is $4,000, and John
HALEY has already subscribed $500. and
Bramble & Dickinson, of the Merchants
AethHEoA sneioA ooLipduyy HHeo aISO SUD-
scribed $500. 1t is an enterprise worthy
of immediate attention Times.
We learn since copying the above that
the list of subscriptions in support of
this project has swelled to a good pro-
portion, and there is now no doubt that
the road will be constructed immediate
". This will bring hundreds OF travel
ers and thousands Of dollars each month
to the trade of Wood River and save the
great Inconvenience now experienced in
taking the old road from Blackfoot to
Challis. This is 165 long and largely
through desert waste where water and
fuel are very scarce. The route from
Ketchum to Challis is just one half the
distance and can be traversed easily in
ono day. 1t places Immediately tribu-
tary to Ketchum and Wood River the
great Bayhorse country, including Chal-
lis, Custer, Bonanza and Bayhorse,
where extensive mining and milling OPP
erations are carried on, and the demand
for cheap transportation is very great.
The Importance of this scheme, both to
Wood River and the other side IL i'm
mense.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08
Too Bad.
Inellse.

Bob Orr, who was one of the discov-
erers OF the Nevada mine, over on the
head of Big Smoky, and for time in
business at Vienna, has had hard luck
since he left Wood River last fall. A
party recently from the coast, and whose
yeracity is unquestioned, states that Bob
was mixed in an atfray in which he WAS
compelled to take the life of another.
Conviction followed and his sentence
Quentin penitentiary, where he now is.
Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08

Between fifteen and twenty locations
have been made III the Silver creek
mountains Resurrection district. Qnite
number of prospectors are still in the
hills there.
JAS. Jones had his left arm broken by
n falling boulder while working in the
Queen Victoria last Frid, Y. DIR. Snow
"timbered" the injured branch and it
is knitting" rapidly, though Jones will
be 20 npelled to loaf" for some time
Bellevue Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08
BELLEVUE CORRESPONDENCE.
BELLEVUE, Aug. 6, 1883.

BELLEVUE, Aug. 6, 1883.
Ed. KEYsToNE:--Work on the store
house OF the o. s. L. r. r. has BEEN be-
gun. About twenty men are on the
ground laying the foundations. It's di-
mansions are to be 65x35 feet.
The twenty -four stall engine house,
which is to be 175x115 feet, and the ma
chine shop and boiler house, which is
to be 145x75 feet, have been marked off
on the ground, and soon large force of
men may be expected in their erection.
OF the car and paint shop there is moth
ing as yet definitely known. The build
ings already undertaken are on a scale
larger than any others this side of Oma-
ha.
The grading on the o. s. L.. is nearly
completed. One large gang of graders
went through Shoshone en- route for
Colorado, and the rest will soon follow
to work on q. p. branch road in that
State.
Sheriff Cunningham had finger bad
~ bitten by q crazy man whom he was
trying to arrest yesterday.
About ten miles below Bellevue the
engine drawing the morning train up
the river was disabled by the breaking
OF an axle. An hours delay in Bellevue
was the consequence.
The freighters are leaving Shoshone
for new fields of labor. Numbers OF
railroad men bringing their families to
made permanent residences. There is q
greater stir and hustle in the town this
week than at any time since the graders
left
Trains are now running to Medbury,
and will soon be running farther. The
railroad has been received by the COM
pany for ten miles beyond.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08
Lode Claims.


U. S. LAW.
Mining claims upon veins or lodes of
quartz or other rock in place, bearing
gold, cinnabar, lead, tin, copper or 9TH
or valuable deposits heretofore located,
shall be governed as to length along the
vein by the customs, regulations and
laws in force at the date Of their location
A mining claim location after the tenth
day OF May, eighteen hundred and sew
enty two, whether located by one
or more persons, may equal, but shall
not exceed, one thousand Ave hundred
feet length along the vein or lode; but
no location Of mining claim shall be
made until the discovery of the vein
or lode within the limits Of the claim To-
Gated No claim shall extend more than
three hundred feet on each side of the
| middle of the vein at the surface, nor
shall any claim be limited by any min
/ ing regulation to less than twenty five
feet on each side OF the middle OF the
vein at the surface, except where adj
verse rights existing on the tenth day Of
May, eighteen hundred and seventy
! two, renders such limitation necessary.
| The end lines of each claim shall be par
allel to each other.
The locators of all mining locations
| heretofore made or which shall hereaf-
| ter be made on any mineral vein, lode,
or ledge, situated on the public domain,
their heirs and assigns, where no adj
verse claim exists on the tenth day OF
May, eighteen hundred and seventy
two, SO long as they comply with the
laws of the United States, and with
State, Territorial regulations not in
conflict with the laws of the United
States governing their possessory title,
shall have the exclusive right of possess
sion and enjoyment of all the surface in
Guided within the lines OF their loca-
tions, and of all veins, lodes and lodges
throughout their entire depth, the top
or apex of which lies inside of such SUR
though such veins, lodes on lodges may
so far depart from perpendicular in
their course downward as to extend ont
side the vertical side lines OF such sur
face locations. But their right of pos
session to such outside parts of such
veins OF lodges shall be confined to such
portions thereof rs lie between vertical
planes drawn downward as above des-
cribed, through the end lines of their
locations, so continued in their own di-
rection, that such plans will intersect
such exterior parts of such veins OF
lodges And nothing in this section
shall authorize the locator or possessoI
of vein or lode which extends in its
downward course beyond the vertical
lines of his claim to enter upon the sur
face of claim owned or possessed by
another. No possessory action between
individuals, in any court Of the United
States, for the recovery of any mining
title, or for damages to any such title,
shall be affected by the fact that the par
amount title to the land on which such
mines are, is in the United States, but
each case shall be judged by the law OF
possession.
|
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08
THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.


The great revival in mining and pros
pecting experienced throughout upper
Wood River at the present time may be
attributed to the inducement of home
market that completes with the world,
and the encouragement attending the
successful discovery of rich and i'm
portant lodges where hitherto it was
thought nothing could exist. This re-
yival has spread it's influence far and
wide Adventures whose failure in far
off parts whittier they were lead in the
stampede of some unfounded excite
ment has set them to come floating back,
return daily with q repentant conscience
determined to remain and be content
with making the sure development OF
prospects which assure them OF at least
something. Eight times out OF ten this
something eventually brings them a
handsome reward and everywhere shows
the unlimited extent of our mineral
wealth. AS consequence we see daily
old familiar faces Quitting themselves
with supplies to search for somo vein
through memory's guidance.
The prospector of upper Wood River
is at the present time the luckiest OF all
men, His success seems almost univer-
sal, and the man who returns to camp
after a months ramble over the hills
with nothing located which promises
him u good stake" is looked upon as an
unfortunate exception. The discovery
OF new characters of ores and strange
formations has excited many to give up
their peculiar ideas of the mineral in
Wood River, and creates a greater search
in localities which year since We're
considered barren. During the seasons
of 80. 81 and 80, for instance, many
prospectors spread over the hills to the
East with no notable success. They
removed, disheartened, to remote local
tiles and left it to others with new con-
ceptions to go over the same ground
during the present season and show up
the existence of immense mineral de-
posts even in their very trails. And
now the attention of hundreds is di-
verified to the reserch of blind and COW
cred veins. The Baltimore, Quaker
City, Eula, Ida Harland, Madison, Ma
zeppa and Victoria may be cited as re-
markable examples in the Elkhorn vi
oinity. These prospects were passed
over by hundreds until the discovery Of
one led to the discovery of all within q
few weeks time. In the Vienna country
the immense vein Of fine milling quartz
discovered near the Solace was passed
over for three years by the prospectors
of Vienna Hill, who even paused daily to
rest upon the very rocks that have been
shown to contain great quantities of
free silver. The secret lies in the diff
ference of formation. Tunnels run to
disclosed new veins that lay unknown
within their course; road grades have
placed fortunes within the hands of I'M
expectant operators, and iron lodges
have ceased to produce their supply Of
fiuxing ore in the event of becoming
profitable galena lodges. Everywhere
are met the signs of vast and wonderful
mineral deposits in the hills and noun
tains around us, and men of mining in
formation, experts and good judges
unite with the hopeful people in the
belief that the extent of Wood Rivers
mineral resources has yet to be conceived
of.
Survey of the National Park.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08
Guyer Hot Springs ut Ketchum Idaho

Large and commodios buildings have
been erected containing parlors and
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant connect
ed where board and lodging is furnished
at reasonable prices. a number OF bath
rooms. also large plundge and swimming
vided, for all who may call to enjoy the
exhilerating and medical effects of this
celebrated water Of which Prof. Dore-
mus gives the following analysis:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-08

Total Solids %, 1906
I. I. Lewis, Manager.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31
"A Blessing in Disguise. +"
434 ADELrU ST.. BEccKL.T1. =. Z.
NInrCh % 1881

No family should be without ALLcoCK's
Porous PLAsTEEs: their healing powers are
wonderful and their efficacy far reaching anr!
lasting. For years past have seen and known
them to cure and relieve the most obstinate
and distressing cases of Rheumatism, kidney
complaint, bronchitis, neuralgia, lumbago, in
ianlation of the lungs and throat, paralysis.
asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs ard
colds. In my Own case they have afforded Inc
almost instant and permanent relief. Ny
friends consider them al Invaluable and speedy
remedy for Ill kinds of aches and pains
They are blessing in Disguise; and no wife
or mother should be without them II she vaI;ey
her peace and comfort and freedom from ner-
vous exhaustion and other ailments. As a
strengthening plaster, also for ba"kaches aud
weaknesses. they hare 20 equal. have never
yet found plaster 80 eficacious and stmulnt-
ing, or to give SO much general satisfaction.
Used in connection with BEANpBETH's uni
Tersal hfs-giying and Iife-kc:liag PILLS, no
one need dispair of speedy restoration Ia
good sound health.
MRS. 2. TCAIPEIES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31

There were $50 benefits paid to
members by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Relief Association during
the month OF June, OF which number
SO were in the transportation depart
ment of the main stem; 173 in tho
machinery department; 1O5 in the
road department; 161 On the trans
Ohio divisions, and 81 on the Pittsbure
Division. Six members met with ac-
cidental deaths. The families of four
of them each received 81 600, and OF
the other two $500. One mcmbc.
died from pneumonia, his family re-
eeiYcd $500.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31
Sc1rIo, n. Y, Dec. !, 1879.

7
I an the Pcstor Of the Baptist
Church here, and an educated ply
stefan. am not in practice, but AN
my sole family physician, and ad-
wise in many chronic eases. Over Il
year ago 1 recommended your Hop
Bitters to my invalid wife. who has
been under medical treatment OF
Albany's best physicians several
years. She has become thoroughly
cured Of her various complicated
diseases by their use. We both re-
commend them to our friends, many
of whom have also been cured OF thei4
various ailments by chem. e.
REV. +. Z. WAHEES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31

e. c. Cartzendafner, of Frederick
county, Maryland, has purchased of
John s. Read the Oak IIiIl BJill and
twenty acres of land with three houses
thereon in Fauquier county for eleven
hundred and fifty dollars cash. The
purchase also includes twenty acres
of mountain land in another tract.
The Warrenton Virginia. says this
is the cheapest piece OF property
that has been sold in that county for
years. The Mill will be thoroughly,
repaired for grinding both Hour and
meal.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31

The w. o. & W. r. R.-Thc
Front Royal Rcaajuster says: eve
understand that the engineers arc
now engaged in surveying from
Round Hill towards BcrryyiIIe. We
learn from good authority that in all
probability work on this road will
begin as soon as the routs is located
After tapping the S. v. R. r., at
Berryyille the company will be will
ling to extend the road on to Win
chester, provided however, that Win
chester will lend them helping
hand.''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31
TO tE2a Pubic.

TEAVISG relin1tshcd engagements abroad
~ whict, have occupied ,lY aItc:itinn almost
exclusively 10" several years p"st, will devote
my time in the future to work at home, ana
and Builder. There are many evidences Of my
ability to design and construct houses in the
best styles and substantially and promptly here
ana elsewhere. and TIE past few years have
gives: me experiences III housc-buiitljng that are
valuable to myself and to persons who may en-
Ploy me. will c::dca"or, i'll III! work cntrust-
cd 10 me, to render entire satisfaction.
Jan. *:3, 1883. j. G. HOLMES. Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

CouNTY ITEMs:-From the Shep-
hcrdstown Register we clip tho follow
ing items:
Mr.. Nathan Myers, who was run
ming the steam-engine at Mr.. G.. T..
Hodges warehouse, was painfully
scalded on Monday by escaping
steam.
On Thursday night of last week
tho tightening struck rick of hay
ON the farm of Edward II. Roberts,
deceased, near Kearneysyille, and
consumed the hay, about ten tons.
The same day it shattered atelegraph
pole at Kearneysville and also a
tree on the premises Of DR.. Border.
At regular meeting of Phoenix
Division No. Is, Sons of Temperance,
of Dulfields, the following officers
we're elected to serve for the ensuing
quarter: Alton D. Osbourn, w. p. /;
j. Albert Link, w. A; Thomas O..
Link, r. S.; William j. Melvin, A.
r. s.. Adam S. Link, F. s.; James
B. Osburn, Treasurer; John w.
.Ayler, Chaplain; Frank T. Osburn,
C. {; Edward NJ. Link, A. G. +; James
Willingham, L. S. James j. Maddox,
o. S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31
PuaE ERUaS, EHE2HIEALs,

Patent Medicines. F.ncy and Toilet ,ArticIcs,
rcrfumcry, Dye Sf,f;$. Books, Stationary
and School Srpi,!tcs,
FictUr" Frames. tG".: Paints G:i:, &c. Also,
J. W MH>ury * ::"n's Li4:.i,! Paints. which y, {.
the most rcii';'i. Mixed Paints IN tie market
Lewis Lead trr.
My stock of Ladies' Toilet Articles is large
and Of tie latest out, among which may be
found LuI;;n'$ Extracts. iUmdhnr:;s Extracts,
Browns ENtrac.s. Tc!ivW's Latest Triple Ex-
tracts. Ocean Spray md S;cl,AanntiS; Il.nd-
tory small at : as; Long and H,::H..o
F:r"i'i:. Gcrm". Cologne and Ideal E@GHct.
Toilet Sets, Vases. lii, While Saunders Face
Powder, Hunter {: "iI'ncr'S Invisible. II:3a;cr
II Pii'n:r's Snow White. Tale Of Venice, &c
Cashmere R0qu.t Powder. Infant Powder.
Sac!lct Powder, iI,-iin.iro:.c. Jockey Clu5 sc.
tar.s': ar.:: f'i!! line Cf soaps "i.cHtS. L,I-
tiH's, l.ss: Oai:c's "0Pcr ct. Pure Giyccrinc Te
U!'!eu Tine bar GIyccGin:; White, Blue. M0t-
lied and Greea CASTLE: Cnticura Toilet and
SHAVING Soap, C"I.lte's '3!os"dora." Dat
Meal, Eivc"riHe. Pure Brown Windsor. Car
hJ!ic and Sulphur soap. Also, y fail lino Of
cheaper soaps. Lar%e assortment OF
Cigars 11nIi '-3'Dfoa ccc-
ana smokers articles. it.-poo1 C;ear Snlok-
"r%. Pipes. SO. C"lien Lri5ig's Extract Scef.
H~v'"-n b.t:srS. ill.,, Rest Butter Color always
"iI hand. in any quantity.
GIVE Us call aud we Will cu,i"!vcT 20 give
satisfaction to all. CA!AS. :. PRATT.
February %. lSS%.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31

Our work has been sold all tl,ronyl, l. !fcrson
and adjoining counties, ,.t:d has always given
satisfaction in every particular.
1t is our constant aim TO work the very beat
matc:i'i ard tuo nj! work in i --t-clnsE man
ncr, and to ear prices We pledge ourselves to
do work as loIT or lover tiIll hrst-class WORK
can be dom for elsewhere.
If parties wish TO consult Is in rcgHrL to work
and do not find It convenient to visit oar fac
tory viii, il notified by postal card send :.
representative of the firm to visit them III their
hOUicS. and give I'll necessary Information.
Secondhand vehicles and goJd Horses to zen
in cEcEIl e far work.
We Keep constantly i large variety of New
Vehicles in stock. and Lave also Second Hand
Carriages, Bag:scs. &c, which ~ sell very low.
+ \. L. ANDERSON & co
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-07-31

Why suffer long from dyspepsia,
indigestion, want of appetite, loss OF
strength, lack of energy, malaria,
intermittent fcvers, etc. -? Browns
Iron Bitters never fail to cure these
diseases. They act like charm on
the digestive organs, removing all
dyspcptic symptoms, such as bclch-
ing, heartburn, bilIiousness, etc.
Remember it is the only iron Prcpa-
ration that win not blacken the teeth
or give headache. Ask your drug
gist concerning its merit.