davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-24
NEW TODAY.
Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
The undersigned, under the firm name
of James Moore & Co is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The bust
ness will be continued by [. I. Lewis i
Son at the place of business heretofore
occupied by the old firm.
Said I. I. Lewis & Son are hereby au-
thorized to settle all liabilities and col
lect all outstanding INDEBTEDNESS due
said firm of James Moore & Co. Wit
ness our hands and seals this 22d day of
November A. d. 1883.
JAMES MOORE.
T. i. LEWIS.
GEO. J. LEWIS.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-24
ARRIVES FROM
LEAVES FOR
Post Office Hours.

The Ketchum Postoffice is open from
IA. NJ. to P. NJ. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
or week days after p NJ.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-24
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mrs James Judge on wednesday,
evening last, by a large party of young
people who laid their plans at the resi-
denco Of Mrs. E. Stevens. A good social
time made up of card games, charades
ETC., was succeeded by an endless variety
of refreshments and the party disbandet
at eleven chock-full of mirth and man,
other good things.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-24
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO.
heretofore existing between
Thomas Mitchell and Thomas Stinton,
under the firm name Of Mitchell & Stin-
ton, doing business in Ketchum, Al
turas county, Idaho, has this day been
dissolved, Thomas Mitchell having sold
out to Jesse Hushes. All liabilities viii
be settled. and all bills collected, by the
old firm. THOMAS MITCHELL,
THOMAS STINToN.
Ketchum, Idaho, Nov. 10, 1S63-w3.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-24


From those we prize a token:
But ali, more dear than jewels rare
Are words when kindly spoken"
Sleds at Stewards.
Snow, snow, beautiful snow.
1t fell last night and is falling yet.
It is now about five inches deep on
the level.
This is the first storm of the season.
Nov. 24th.
Judge Lewis goes to Montana in few
days.
The Baltimore group is being surveyed
for patents.
Several cams have been shipped to the
Vienna mill.
LIN Rosa Cabinets" fine imported
cigars at Stewards. tt
Jim Moore has quit dealing in 'sCo-
Iogne" water.
Katie Putnum holds the board at
HALEY Theatre
G. D. Bradley is working the Black
hawk on lease.
Elaine" the boss coal oil, at Coffin
Bros. If
Frank Harvey is driving stage between
Galena and Sawtooth.
The West Fork has been leased to pri-
yate parties for the winter.
Gillette & Evans, agents for the cele-
brated Common Sense" bob-sled. If
A large stock of fine domestic cigars
at Steward Bros Postoffice Store. If
poney mail Will be put ON between
Haley and Arco in place of the stagt
line.
Elaine" the only non-e explosive Goa,
oil, at Coffin Bros. tt
Twelve miners are employed on The
Allen group, running tunnels and sink
ing.
NJ. M. Moore, Division Agent on The
U.I. & o. Stage Company's lines, is il
town.
A large stock of ssBeauties," the bes
scent cigar in the market Just received
by Steward Bros.
The Ketchum Post Office is doing
good business in the Money Order De
partment.
Elaine" the family safe guard" a
Coffin Bros. If
Steve Goodban will get up the suppe1
for the A. o. .. w. ball It will be
way up feast
The wires, recently down on tht
Ketchum and Haley Telephone line
have been repaired.
A. Booths celebrated esOval Brand O
fresh oyters in any quantity on ice q
the Bon Ton Restaurant.
waltham's patent dust proof watches
lust received at j. b. Reiffs. These
watches are perfectly dust proof.
Elaine" the best and cheapest Goa
oil in the market. at Coffin Bros. If
The Rev. 1. t. Osborne will hold Epis
copal services at Union Church to-mor
row morning and evening.
Ore shipments to the Philadelphia
smelters continue, although there i
considerable on hand at the works.
DR.. Merriam Sims, of New York, died
Nov. 18th, of heart disease. He was
brother of John Sims, of Galena.
The A. o. U. w. Ball is to be TIL
grandest and most fashionable affair O
Terpsichorean art III the history 0
Idaho
The funeral services over the dccease,
Roderick McCloud occurred at Uniol
Church this morning, whence his bod
was conducted to the cemetery
j. Sanders has quit hauling betweei
the Elkhorn and the smelter, and is no,
in charge of the Elkhorn boarding house
His horses have been sent to the mout
of Wood River to winter.
J. Sanders, the well known teamste
recently lost fine draught horse 70
which he was offered $500 in cash TIL
horse got to sack OF oats, filled uI
and died from depression of the lung
within "a hours.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-24
TOWN TIDINGs.

How oft we treasure in this life,
From those we prize token:
But ali, more dear than jewels rare
Are words when kindly spoken"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-24

Orders from All Pc1nts Carefully ard
promptly attended to on short notice.
Lavel Bros.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-24
The Stages and Mails.

Arrival and departure of stages to and
from Ketchum:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

Misc Annie was q woman about 90 years
old, fairly good.lookpg, who had been sep
araisd from her husband for some time
She met Lathrop, and they soon became on
Intimate terms. Lathrop wrote her many
letters, and all OF them we're filed with, as
surances OF deep affection, conveyed IN
chaste and beautifully rounded sentences.
Finally. az events have shown. she went 20
a hot oil In Bridgeport, where Lathrop paid
her board, and subsequently, she took rooms
at the Mansion house In Derby. Some one
suggested when she left there that she had
followed Lathrop to Canada, and this Is
confirmed by a letter received BY one OF her
friends In Birmingham, dated at Ganano'
que, on June 18th. In this letter she signs
herself Mrs. Anna Frank Lathrop, and re.
quests her friend to address an answer to
her by that name. She says she Is having
o good time, and does nothing but eat,
sleep, fish and wander by the banks OF the
st. Lawrence. "the largest river in North
A merica." Since Lsthrop's departure he
has sent money home to his wife at diiier-
INT times, the aggregate being 500. She
ias secured the services Of counsel, and
here is talk ofa divorce suit.-[New Haven
Ot) Telegram to the New York Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

Popular expressions are often very signitl'
can't II saw three dozen lights of all col
ors," or some similar expression, may fire.
ouently be heard from persons who have
received violent blows on the head or face.
Under the influence of shocks OF this kind,
the eve really seems to see infinite numbers
of sparks. Shocks OF certain class I'M
messed upon the nervous system seem TO
have the faculty of producing phenomena
of light. This remark has been suggested
by the facts we are about TO relate, when
lead us to suppose that sonorous vibrations
are susceptible in certain cases OF provok-
ing luminous sensations. There are, In
fact. persons who are endowed with such
sensibility that they cannot hear sound
without at the same time percelvlng colors.
Each sound TO them has its peculiar color;
this word corresponds with red ana that
one with green; one note is blue ana an
other is yellow. This phenomon, color
hearing" as the English call II, mas oeen
hith erto little observed.
DR.. Nussbaumer, of Vienna, appears to
have been the first person who TOOK serl-
ous notice of it. While still q child, when
playing one day with his brother, strlklng
a fork against glass to hear the ringing,
he discovered that he saw colors at the same
time that he perceived the sound, and SO
well did he discern the color that, when ne
stopped his ear, he could divine by 1t how
loud sound the fork had produced. Ills
brother also hac similar experiences, Dr
Nussbaumer was afterward able to add to
| his own observations nearly identical ones
made by q medical student in Zurich. 10
this young man musical notes were trans
lated by certain fixed colors. The high
notes induced clear colors, and the low
notes dull ones. More recently M. PED
rono, an ophthalaologist of Nantes, ha
observed the same peculiari.ies In one 0
his friends.-[H. de Parville, in Popula
| Science.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20
Fence cutters at work.

We learn that wire fence cutters made
raid upon the pasture fence OF Blvins "
Kerby, Monday night, and completely
rnined great deal of it, clipping the wire
twice beiw the posts. These depreda-
tions IL Jon fences should be stopped by
mild means IL possible, but they should be
stopped, or God can only tell where the
trouble and fearful communistic tendencies
will end, and what the direfnl conse-
quences will be to society and the
prosperity of the country. II there are
good men and citizens among these
fence cutters, who think they have
been wronged they should stop and con.
slider what their examples will lead to II
carried out to their fullest measure. You
are placing in danger every mans property
and creating communism that Is 100 ter
riple to be contem plated, and while you
may believe you are right in your depreda-
tions against pastures you ara most Ger,
tainly following course that will entail
upon your heads the thunders OF Unpopular
wrath and evils that you cannot withstand
in the end. Ifyou have wrongs seek tnlider
and lawful means to right them. ASK con-
cessons in a spirit OF justice and liberality
from the stock and pasturemen and don't
foster an evil that will sooner or later draw
you into its vortex.-TKaufman Sun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20
A Mexican Lady's Maid

Even "lone, lorn" Mrs. Grummage.
like your faithful scribe, must perfoice de
fer to popular prejudice, and set up it-
male creado to follow her about--a piece of
household furniture neither useful nor or
psmental. She is the torment OF my. life,
differing my choicest possessions, expert
menting with my toilet articles, distribut-
ing my raiment among her friends in occa-
sional bursts OF generosity, and, when not
otherwise engaged, sitting cross.legged
upon the floor, suggestively scratching with
both hands among her raven tresses. Az
first, like St. Paul, kicked against the
prick. :" and vowed would not submit to
such an unmitigated nuisance; but | came
to il gracefully IN time, as You would also,
nv most fastidious friends, under similar
circumstances. Aside from the matter Of
| good taste in conforming to the customs OF
the country one is living in, and the hat
ural desires to be considered at least re
spectablen even by strangers, this conces-
sion of A American independence to the ~
ranny of the Mexican servant system is nee
essary In order to gain and maintain the
entree to the "best society,"" whose mys-
| teries am here on purpose TO explore, 10
| have faint idea of some of the smallest
lions in the way OF my mission, you must
understand, for ladyto be travelling alone
under any circumstances is an almost IN
| d lrQ0DaDle crime III heAiCV' Az "DiNN -
a day in hotel is disgrace which 1t Is
hard TO live down, and boarding houses
there are none. Well, one must eat now
and then, IN spite Of popular prtIuoices,
and life Is too short to set up house-keep'
| ing with a. retinue of Tetainers in every
town, even if my muniheent
newspaper income would allow. 1t is
a wise old adage, "0t all evils choose the
! least and there sits my evil on the moor,
scratching away as usual. She attends me
ito mill and to meeting" to the restaurant
for my meals Il could not go alone without
daily insull), 10 the cathedral services, on
NV visiting aud exploring expeditions, as
inevitable as my shadow and as useless.
Perhaps do her injustice in saying she Is
neither useful nor ornamental. Consid-
cred simply In the latter light, sue Is
as effectively picturesque as much
of our bric-a-brac, an ugly Jap
anese Jar, for instance, with her
ewes that shine like stars and skin the color
OF an old shoe. Upon the soles OF Der tiny
bare feet she wears sandals OF her own max,
ing, cut from the leg Of some cid boot, laced
over and over with bits ofsiTing and around
her sbapsly ANGLES. She always wears q
long blue feboze Ga sort Of national shawl
winch with one careless toss she winds
around her head snd shoulders
with a grace which no American could imi'
| tate II she tried a Lifetime. As for useful
ness. she watches for tarantulas and cent?
pedes. and the delight with which she TOT.
lures the poisonous things, tearing on ihelr
legs. sticking pins into them, and ihen
grinding them into the ground, Is chrac-
tcristic.-l Monterey Correspondents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20
THE OPENING LAST NIGHT.

The grand opening Of Craddock's pala-
tial billiard parlor was largely attended
and the occasion will not soon be forgotten
by those present, because it eclipsed any
thing of a similar nature ever before wit
messed in the metropolis OF north Texas.
Some five hundred guests assent led TO
witness the Inauguration OF the hnest BILL
lard parlor in the south.
The popping of champagne, ,pithy toasts
and superb lunch put all in good
humor. and, as a Frenchman expressed It,
Cooked like life in Paris.e The large hal,
which contains twelve tables of the j. M
Brunswick q Blake Co. make, OF the
finest finish and shades OF ebony, walnut
rosewood and maple. grace the
hall, which Is set oil with
handsome cue racks. Fine engravings
copied from the old masters adorn the
handsomely papered walls, and the hall
throughout is complete in all its appoint:
ments. Mr.. j. W. McCullagh. the genial
and everlastingly wide-a-wake manager OF
the southern division of these celebrated
tables, with headquarters at st. Louis, was
present and participated in the open
hall is said to be the largest
and best equipped of any in the south
which speaks volumes for the enterprise OF
Mr.. l.. Craddock, the energetic proprietor,
who did the handsome to perfection. The
place has to be seen to be appreciated. that
is all,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20
PRIVATE MEDICAL GUIDE
Eea2I.

THE STATE OFTEXAS, TO THE SHERIFF
L or any constable OF Dall4s county greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO SUNNI on the
Rankin Ice Manufacturing Company by making
publication of this citation once in each week
for four con ecutive weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof In some newspaper published
In your county, 10 appear at the next regular
term OF the county court OF Dallas county, 10 be
holden at the courthouse thereof in Dallas, on
the third Monday in septeT' Der, 1883, the same
being the II III day of ptember 1883, then and
the day of June BS3, In suit numbered
on the docket of said court No. 1888, wherein
Lindsey e. Bradford are PLAINTIFF, and the
Rankin Ice Manufacturing Company is defen-
dams raid petition alleging thatdefendant Is IN
debted to the plaintiffs in the sum OF s2oJ Tor
profos ional services rendered by PLAINTIFF as
attorneys for the defendant in recovering real
esta c, paving taxes thereon, ara ior pr3ies-
sional advice about the sane, situated IN Dal-
las. Texas. Herein fsil not but have yo1 PC
fore said court. at its Aforesaid next regular
torn this writ with yCur return thereon, SHOW
inc how you have executed the SAM.
Witness: W. NJ c. HILL, Clerk OF the
County G urt of Dallas County.
IL. {. l-Given under my band and seal o. SAID
court al Office In city of Dallas this Iih day oil
July. 1853. W. N. V MI.
7 II HTGHEs nnrufvs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

Grin +. Lsthrop. sx-nsyOr and er-chisi
Of police Of Birmingham, and hitherto
one Of the most highly respected citizens q
that plscs, has shaken public faith In bis
morality and truth. byplscing himself N
position which warrants the belief that be
has deserted his wife and fnmily, and n
nov living IN . Canada town with smother
vousn, also q vsll-kDovn resident Of Bsr-
minghsn. Lsfhrop's rife is sverJ hnnd-
sone and Attractive v0nnn, and tbsy hsFs
slrsvs lived bspply Together On Nay
IN. 40. h tod her that be had been o.
fred 50 and erpenees -
r. % Fic-on, CEns1a, and % Eeek :
work ~ TIE 6prnF H1rse Shoe c1rnpnrT-
M L<fh~or protested EKEI1Et his r1lnE
70 fsr rrty. buf be cTsrTulsd ber otlsr-
fi1ns .11 rs1L Soon .rr rymsn ca
Inr be-s.If Nj. Annie fr<rk dlz.pp<Es1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

oomlnal shipping grades very dull " ~ 4
| 1910, good 10 ohoIoe shlpunR, W 70 Y
10 7Oi fair 10 medium, 90 col Texans. tg,7
| 10 81 80. Sheep receipts, 400. steady In
| ferfor TO fair, $3.50 TO 90 10: rood, 1915
choice, 81; Texans, 81 25to 90 10.
NEW ORLEANS MARkKT.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-Po'k In fair de-
mand at lower rates; $l214 Rice easier,
4 1-2 TO q Is; others unchanged. Sight ex-
change on New York, stesdy and mn.
changed; sterling exchange ID. b., 81 H.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YORK, Sept. D.-Debyer ~ Rio
Grande, 2S; Houston &c Texas Central. 40;
Kansas e Texas. 20 5-9: Missouri Pacific
l0l 5.S; Texas e Pacific, 20 34.
Money, l-2; prime. mercantile, pape
5 LIZ to 7; sterling steady, 4s2 sights, As
As coupons, 1l9 5.8.
Governments strong and In demand;
quiet and firm: states steady.
Stocks were dull to-day. but very
strong, and outside of Willard shares
,hc fluctuations were exceedingly narrow
A TO SO higher, except for Northern Pdci |
ic. preferred, which was 3.S lower, at
2 Sd. Later the list moved ue and car.
led Northern Pacific from l to 8 higher,
md in sympathy with the advance in
,ther shares 1t ranged from Id to l. Lake
Shore, Michigan Central, Western UnioD
nd all leading stocks sharing in the inn
,rovement. About noon there was
reaction, and prices receded is to 5.S;
oregon Transcontinental was exceptionally
1eak and fell off IA to 81 3-4, on the olu
tory OF the additional issue OF stock. To-
Tard the close the market was again high
r and generally within fraction of the
est to-day. Specllations were dull in
art, owing to an advance in Western
uion, which closed at the highest point
the week, ON the statement
nat Cyrus w. Field, jr., had sailed for
,ngand to-day to conclude negotiations
,r placing the stock of these shares at
,ondon. Prices are Is to l l 8 higher than
,st night Sales for week, 1884 1872 sha-es
gainst 534 176 the previous week. The
IMPORTS OF specie at New York since JAM
ary LIST, SlO932 ,755; against
% 3l4 1856 the same period last year
ne exports of specie since January LIST,
10 726 ,l65; against, $42 SD, 18l tue cores
onding perio last year. Tie imports at
re port OF New York for the week ended
,-day, SIC, 01O, 0S6, OF which $2,473 ,92l were
ry goods and $5,127 165 general merchan-
Use. Total imports since January 1921
l6 566; against 1862 1858, 245 the same time
/ 1882. Transactions, lS0, 1860 shares.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

A hsh-pond s one q The many curiosi-
ti.s 70 Be sen - Block Island. II is msds
b. driving piles from The shore out into the
- sbruf hnlf ME. 70 which is sfiached q
rl-rirhf rrt. wfds enough n reach from the
ton n the piles % The bottom, and
A. he ocssns end . round trap
= mn5s smashing ths shnps q :
frttun-hort. e. the bottom o.
as frnr : snufhsr hurs net Every morn
IL. sf.er closing ths moth 81 t1ls pet.
~ one lying o. tl'e botirn y r1lseo ~
rnenrs 81 prI|eTs u1tL ne 1s1 sre 1rouE1l
~ he EurI1ce. rnen BY - le-e1 80 :
20 rrrocsnsls. Fron 200 - 900 pounds
- r~rrf'f II ftif marrsr 1alTs rllh them
- r--<rIrrrI strrk. TIE hctsl f1lrs ue.i
=. - 80 srtrT r1rrIrr ard rn1rs ~
r-I.r.I1r< a. trsrtT csns srlscs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20
Belgium Like America.

Belgium is the only country in Europe
which, like the United States of America,
is absolutely without censorship. A clause
in the Belgian constitution OF 1880 declares
not only that the censorship is abolished:
but that it can never be re-established. ]"
Books and PLAYS which could not pass the
censorship in France may be brought out in
Belgium, and a comedy by M. Deiair, now
about to be produced in Brussels, has been
condemned and rejected by the theatrical
censorship of Paris.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

Mathew Gray, who was arrested short
|ne since in Denton county BY Deputy
nited states Marshal Tom Germ, and
kdred in jail here on The charge Of having
Il his possession and passing counterfeit
bin had a hearing before United States
|ommissioner Burford yesterday, who dis
Eerred him on the grounds that the time
h which the ofIsnss was alleged 20 have
lem committed was more than three
|esrs sro. and thus barred By Limitation
The court tod the prisoner that be VS. :
re man. and guiltless OF guilty. ns the
80 mrr be he vent his way. M hsr-
nal. assistant United States district Ct
ornsv, prosecuted. and M. Reeves os-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

alnee that time The number rs been con
stantlv and rapidly JnofeasI,g.
ID IA school In ths bisnest ana mos.
true sense OF the term ana Dsiias nay
ali seaI n,ond that. ~ last, there has
rsnn ss,abl,s6sd mobI nourlshlDg school,
oud.r ths m ana pemeft OF Professor Num-,
nr Inc educatIon sad cultivation OF young
ladies' that fakes rank among the
foremost Institutions In me union.
He mas fully demonstrated the iact that
AS good o school can be established up ~
home As there can be abroad ana MS lapors
IN tIat direction have, we are pleased 10
s,ate. been crowned with success The
building is large, comedy, three story
brick. copyen ent and comfortable. and, situ-
ated as II Is In q secluded and quiet portion
of the city, surrounded by some OF the best
families OF our city, 4 is
removed from any influences
calculated to poison the minds or
corrupt the morals of the young. me To-
cation is healthy and pleasant, the GROUNDS
and the surroundings the very
best that could be desired. The literary ae-
partment has marked, an increaseof thirty
xix per cent over that of last year, while
every other department shows GORE
spopding increase, which necessitated the
of more teachers making
twelve in all. The music
class, which is three times
as large as last year, now requires the use
oftwo additional pianos and other musical
nroperties, The boarding department Is
we'll filled aud double that of the previous
year, yet Professor Num- has had four new
rooms completed and four others VIII Dc
filled up at once: The discipline Pune o. nnd
the nerfect order maintained throughout,
in every department, and the efficiency
of its able corps Of teachers insures it's ill.,
creased sncceHS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20

Miss Orr, who became a mother few
days sincs 1t her home some four miles essi
Of Mesquite. and who vas arrested on the
charge Of m ordering her child, was brought
in yesterday and lodged In The county J-il
10 await her trial Although the iurv o.
inquest returned q verdict inst the lite oil
The child uas taken BY lie mother. the gen
srni opinion prevails that she is not guilty
Of the crime with which she IL charged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-20
SLOW WORK.

There is complaint that the work of lay ing
the street pavement on Elm street between
Jefferson and Sycamore streets is progress.
ing rather slowly and that
il jnterferes no little win
Wagons loaded with cotton and other
mark etable products. The contract OF Mr..
Harry with the city was that the. work was
to be completed by the 10th, yet II is under
granting an extension. He has experienced
Considerable trouble in getting force and
Is still advertising for more men. The cot
ton picking season being at its height 1t is
difficult to procure labor, especially to cut
bois d'arc wood which is used in laying oil
he pavement.