davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
THE REPUBLIC AND THE KINGDOM
OF HEAVEN.

There is no very striking peculiarly
yet manifested in the present Presi lem
tihl campaign, unless 1t is shown by the
activity of the ministers. They seem to
be the first to exhibit heat and undue
haste to air their opinions, and to ex-
cite the oparations of the respective par
ties. Beeeher talks great deal too
much; Talmage occupies the pulpit with
political harangues; Buffalo preacher
produces scandal; Unitarian pulpit
orator declares his preferences through
the lightning and the press; and so
from one end OF tho country to the 9th
er in different shapes. hut IN a similar
mood, we hear from tho preachers more
about Blaine and Cleveland than we do
about Jesus Christ
No one disputes the right Of any min
lister Of the gospel to vote rs he likes.
but when the privilege Of his position
or reputation is abused for the sheer
purpose of notoriety, it would be wen
for all OF them to recollect that they are
not called on that sort OF mission. The
more they mingle their theological opin-
ions With worldly affnirs--with matters
81 which OF nil educated men they are the
least capable of understanding. the
more they degrade their influence, and
iniure themselves and their pulpit. No
!. que needs Beechers advice or opinion
nhou; Biaane's character; nor does any
one care TO hear tho mischief. making
sianderer OF Buffalo steal away the pri-
waite reputation of any candidate, from
Consiable TO President.
II lisa common cause OF complaint
from the pulpit that men fail to attend
the churches; but they ought to under
stand the philosophy ri human nature
'"t'r " AHo" thht "heH men
learn to entertain contempt for their
Wild deelamaiory statements and de-
ductions about political affairs they
naturally have but little respect for ser.
mons. Men who know little or nothing
about earthly affairs, but are ever ready
TO thrust themselves into the acrimony
Of politics, need expect little attention
from thinking men when they talk
about the Kingdom of Heaven
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
Naches Declines.

Naches, says the Winnemucca Silver
State, has been notified Of his election
as Big Chief of the Pluto tribe Mt the re-
cent "pow-wow" ut Wadsworth, and he
declines the proffered honor. He says
there is no money in it, and he does
not want to have the care of his people
placed upon his shoulders. He has been
for years the virtual chief Of the Piutes
in this section of the State, and is con-
suited on all matters of importance to
the Indians, and his opinions have the
greatest weight among his people. He
Is beyond doubt the most intelligent
Piute in this part of Nevada, and, wlieth-
er he accepts the position us Chief or
not, he will continue to be prominent
parsonage in the councils of his tribe.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
.-.. --~--.-----az=---
The Washington Monument.

by the first of September the Wash
ington monument will have attained u
height OF 500 feet, when the shape of the
structure will be changed to that of n
pyramid, to continue on for SO feet to the
apex, which will be the completion of
the monument proper. The dedication
of this grand memorial will take place
on the 22d OF February next, just thirty
years from the date of the laying of the
corner stone. One of the peculiar and
appropriate features of the dedicatory
exercises will be the delivery of the ora
ton by Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, of
Boston, the same orator who of1iciated
thirty years ago. The ceremonies at
tendant upon the dedication will be the
most elaborate that have ever taken
place upon like occasion in this
country. Congress having by joint reso-
lntion appointed n committee Of both
houses, empowered to make such ar
engagements us will be appropriate to so
august an occasion. The whole cost of
the monument when completed will be
net less than 81, $50, 900; but to the ever
lasting disgrace of some of those who
had the manipulation of the funds when
the original monument association I'M
dcrtook the work, about one-third of
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
The Oregon Short Line.

TheShoshone Journal, referring to the
recent visit of the railroad officials,
says;
Gan hour was spent looking over the
immense machine shops here, a trip was
made to HALEY and Kctchum, and also
to Burnt river canyon, and Huntington,
Ogn. Those in charge of the work were
ordered to forward the completion of
the Snake river bridge and make con-
nection with the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company by October LIST.
Trains will be running to Ketchum by
August 20, and through to the coast in
October or November, at the latest"
A correspondent Of the same journal,
writing from Huntington, says:
Huntington is two and n half miles up
the Burnt river canyon, in Oregon, and
is the terminus OF the Oregon Short
Line, as well as the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Cos. line. / reached here
last Friday, and found ii very dull and
dreadfully hot, but can stand 1t very
we'll The work here will probably be
in full blast again inside of week or so,
and be rushed through. The o. r. 4
N. people are working very fast. and
have over 1000 Cinnamon at work on
miles this side of Baker City, and will
have the rails laid into Baker City by
August lSt !"
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
Publication of Summons.

In the Justices Court of Leadviile Precinct
in the Comfy of Alturas, Territory of Idaho,
L. p. Robinson. J. p.
jos Pinkham, plaintiff. VS.. Jos. Miller, de-
PENDANT.
The People of the United States in the Terri
tory of Idaho send greeting to Jos. Miller. de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my Off ce in ketchum in the County of
Alturas, on the 25th day of July, 1884, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, in an action brought against you
by said plaintiff to answer the complaint of
the above named plaintiff,
Said action is brought to recover the sum of
One Hundred and Thirty Three and l3-loo Dol
lars due plaintiff by defendant on a prcmissorv
note. or judgm mt will be taken against YOU for
the said amount, together with costs of this
suit, II you fail to appear and answer.
To TIE Sheriff or any Constable Of said Coun-
ty, greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this, 18th day of June,
1884 l.. Il. ROBINSON.
Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct.
VIM. Hyndman,
Attorney Plaintiff Ju2l-td
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 1.--Jay- Eye See
on the Narrawgsnsett Park tract to
day, surpassed all previous periormnn
ces, making a mile in 2:10 thus beating
his own previous record, 2.10 "a, and
that of Maud S., 210 Id The crowd
also witnessed the famous black geld
ing, II. H. Winship and mate, beat their
double team record of 300 Id, and that
of Frank and mate of 2;0S 1-2.
New YORK, Aug 1.--Tribune's Boston
dispatch: Butler is DESTROYS and
has been for long time TO re-
turn 10 the Democratic fold, not
merely TO receive Democratic
votes to make him Governor, but to be
reconcjlod to the leaders Of the party us
Democrat in good and regular stand
ing. 1t Is generally supposed that after
the snubbing he received at Chicago, he
would run for the Presidency out Of
pure ugliness; but he viii not cnt off
his own nose to spite any ones face.
Butler wants to go to Congress.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Iiepresenta-
tive Hiscock Of New York, arrived here
to-day, and held n consultation with
Secretary Mcpherson Of the Republican
committee. In answer to an inquiry as
To the political situation in New York,
Hiscock said. 81 have no hesitation
whatever in saying TINT Blaine will GER
tainly carry New York. ! will not pre-
dict what the minority will be, but
Blaine is going to have n majority Of
New York votes next November"
What does the Independent move
ment in New York amount tor
1T amounts to nothing; it is not taxi
ing hold anywhere"
docs the feeling against Cleveland
grown
1T does; a great many workingmen
throughout the country are becoming
afraid OF the Democratic party. They
do not like its position on the tariff;
they see that the Democlati idea of the
tariff is dangerous to their interests"
NEw YORK. Aug. 1.-The Times Sara
toga special gives II personal colloquy
with Hendricks, in which the latter said
he wns well pleased with the Democratic
prospects, and had no doubt of New
York on Indiana. Kelly and his follow
ers are good Democrats. Buffers candi-
dncy would affect the Republicans ms
much as the Democrats. II don't think,
however, he will be n candidate"
"What of the charges against Cleve.
lnnd2' asked the reporter.
"They should be treated as they de-
serve; with silent contempt"
'He did not believe the Democratic
campaign should be carried on by a
large expenditure of money, and depre-
was most forcibly impressed by his in
teryiew with Cleveland, who is digni-
fed, courteous, incisiye and exact in
speech. AS lar MS expressed our views
harmonized, and we were content to
leave the arrangement of the campaign
with the very competent committee hay
ing it in charge"
SAN FRANCISCO, August I'm the
Sharon divorce trial to-day witness,
Gustave Nouvitsky, stated that the
plaintiff had asked him If he would net
like to make hundred thousand dollars
by killing Sharon if he did not treat her
properly. He answered her that there
was not money enough to buy him to
kill Mr. Sharon and she might do the
shooting herself. On cross examination
the witness said, "from her manner
thought she merely meant it MS n joke"
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
n office to Creditors.

Estate of VIM. Robbins, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
administrator of the Estate of VIM. Robbins
deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, said deceased, to exhib-
II them. with The necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication of this no.
tice. to said Administrator, at his office IN the
Post Office building, at ketohnm, Alturas coun-
ty, Idaho Territory. GEORGE STEWARD,
Administrator Of the Estate of William Rob-
bins, deceased. IAarlB--4m.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
KETCHUM BEFORE THE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Central Committee
met yesterday at HALEY. Messrs. Fitz-
simmons and Mensch represented Ketch-
nm precinct. We understand that there
was . lively time at the meeting over
the proposition to hold the County
Convention at Ketchum. The resolu-
ton was vigorously combatted by the
friends Of HALEY, who were working ac-
lively for that place. Several ballots
were taken without result mp to the time
Of departure, the vote being scattered.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

a white squall caught Il party of tour
lists moving across lake and threatened
to eapsize the boat. When il seemed
that the crisis had really come the largest
and physically the strongest in the par
ty, In state of intense fear, said, lie.
us prayf' mo, no, my man." shouted
the bluff old boatman; "let the little
man pray-you take the oar
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
The Genesis of Metalliferous Veins.

Prof, Joseph LeConte, of the Univer-
sity on California, recently read paper
at the Academy of Science at San Fran
cisco, ON The beginning of metalliferous
veins, The gist of his paper may be
given ms follows: "The phenomena of
metalliferous deposit by solfataric action
ut sulphur Bank, California and Steam
boat Springs, Nevada, had tended to
confirm what he had previously be-
lieved to be the most probable theory of
vein formation. The structure, mo 10 of
occurrence, and contents of these veins
no longer leave any room to doubt that
they have been formed by deposit from
solution. If amy doubts still linger in
any mind on the subject, they ure now
dissipated by the phenomena of deposit
still in progress at sulphur Eank and
Steamboi Springs. 1t is now settled
forever, he AYERS. that metalliferous
veins are deposited from liquid forms.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

johnson Sides, n Piute Indian of some
is on the increase rather than diminish
ing; that they now have 1900 warriors,
being a larger number than when the
whites first came to this country.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

We have had the pleasure of forming
the acquaintance of DR.. n. c. Boatman,
OF San Jose, Call, who has come to this
city to permanently reside and practice
his profession. Many old Idahoans will
remember the Dr., he having pruc.iced
in Placeryille years ago, leaving there in
lS6S.--Baker City Democrat.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

A man whose knowledge is based on
actual experience says that, when call
ing on their sweethearts, young men
should carry affection in their hearts,
perfection in their manners and copfec-
ton in their pockets Elk,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY

DR II. &. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN T1rAr.
NEWT a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dixxi-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Nturalx'a.
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wskefnlness, Mental De
preston, Softening of the Brain resulting III IN
sanity and leading to misery, decay ard death.
Premature Old Age, Parrennees, LOSS OF power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses, ard SIermst-
orrhua caused By .oyer-exertion Of tic brain self
one months treatment. 500 hox, or six boxes
for $500 sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX HOXES
to cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes accompanied with $500. VIC will
send the purchaser our written gusrnitNe 70 n.
fund the money il the treatment does rot elect
q cure. Guarantees Issued only hy
WOODARD, CLARK z CO..
whc1osA1e n1aA Retail IruCC 1st0.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders BY mail wiz sscsivs prompt atsEaoa
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

go for somebody, quick! There's
O bug down my backn' cried young girl
to her lover the other evening. Hadn't
l better go for tho bug?" he suggested.
Then she tainted dead away, and when
she had unswooned the bug had finished
its evening stroll and gone home.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
n office of Forfeiture.
Notice..

To THE PUrIIC:-One S. ". Bradley having
published notice In which he warns the pub
lie against purchasing any interest in the Belch-
er mine from me, and also claiming to be II
mining and locating partner of NINE I hereby
desire to state that own 10 interest whatever
IN aforesaid Belcher mine, and also that said s.
w Bradley never was such partner OF mine.
The only interest he having In common vita
me being in few prospects In West Boulde-,
which gave him an interest in through char
ity. MN SCHULTZ
Boulder, IDAHO June 20. 1884. sod I'D
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

A OQI7E Send six cents for postage, and
n TnsLlrrecevc free, costly box of goods
which will help all, of either sex. to make more
money right away than anything else In this
world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely
sure. At once address TRUE & Co.. Augusts,
Maine. GAprl9yl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08

Mr.. Dupont, who was recently removed
from the enjoyment of G2,G00,0G0 by an
explosion, was probably the l.rgeSt mauu-
facturer of explosives in the world One
of the most daring achievements
recorded in the history Of the present
century is one of which he is the central
figure. During the Crimean var the Rus
sian Government ran short OF powder, and
the explosive was required to continue the
defense of Sebastopol A cargo was pur-
chased from the Duponts in America, and
was placed in steamship lying Of Balti-
more The British had frigatcs posted in
waiting outside the Chesapeake. After
several feints the watchers were eluded,
and chase began across the Atlantic,
through Gibralter, and up the Mediterra-
mean sea. With remarkable good fortune
the vessel passed through the Bosphorus
and into the Black sea unchecked, but,
when nearing the place of contention, the
English war ships hailed the stranger
Young Dupont was al the helm himself,
and insisted that the vessel proceed, not
needing the signals from the war ships
Two broadsides were fired into the vessel
but she was able to steam ahead and steer
through the rocks and was beached inside
the Russian lines. This daring adventure
saved the cargo, for which the Russian
Government paid the sum of s3,Ooo,000
London Echo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08
Birds and Music.

1t is reasonable to suppose that as birds
are able to make music, they are capable
of enjoying it too. f. f. Fish, of the Buff
falo (N. " Naturalists' Club, has recently
published paper, in which he ascribes to
birds a strong susceptibility to musical
melodies and simple harmonies. He gives
some Of these incidents in favor OF his the
ory: "Our nmusical English swallow en-
iovs the songs OF other birds; on different
occasions | have seen several Of them
gather about Il robin lis she carolcd pleas
ant song; when they came too near or in
too large numbers he would dart 1T them
and drive them out Of the tree, but when
he commenced again to sing some of them
were quite sure to return \ friend sends
me an account OF bobolink that, placed
in a cage with some canarics, exhibited
great delight at their songs. He
did not sing himself, but with a pc
culiar cluck could always set the canaries
singing. After while he began to learn
their songs. note by note, and in the course
of a few weeks mastered the entire song.
| The goose Is also fond Of music, and a
lively air ON violin will sometimes set a
whole flock wild with delight. On one oc-
casion, at a country wedding, | was wit
ness Of of curious performance by one OF
! these animals After dinner II lady enter
/ tanned the guests assembled on the lawn
with music from an accordion. \ flock OF
geese were feeding in the road Just below
the house, ard with outstretched necks an
swcred back loud notes Of satisfaction
! Soon a white gander commenced dancing
/ a lively Jig, keeping good time to the
music. For several minutes he kept NJ
the performance. to the great delight Of
the company The experiment was tried
several times for week or more, and the
tones Of the accordion never failed to SCI
/ the old gander into lively dance"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08
NNrl.

The quay was too gay with small buck
sters' shops One man had pile Of c'&oa&,
or sacred pictures, wherewith 90 tempt the
pioGs about to start on 4 voyage, pi tures OF
st. Nicholas being most numerou, on ms
stall. for he is the patron saint Of the sea
rarer: another man had besoms; his neigh
Dor sold Russian tea-bowls and large
wooden spoons. while third offered for
sale briliiantly-colored handkercbieis,
which, though made in Birmingham,
are particularly Eastern in appearance.
| All among these stalls the water-cart was
treading its way to supply the huge an
phor0 which each householder produced as
the cart went by with its daily portion.
| Far along the quay was the fish market
with strange sights for unaccustomed eyes.
Advent was soon to begin-that is, the
months fast before Christmas-so there
were any amount of octopoiid in the mar
ket ready to be dried ard stewed for this
period. Sea urchins, too, and bright and
red pima shells afford substantial part OF
a Syriote's meal, and this morning were
plentiful besides red mullet and haddock,
which looked more tempting. In front OF
this market the boats of the Psariote and
Hvdriote fishermen with their wicker in
stead of canvas hulwarkS were lying
These men are the best fishermen in the
Archipelago, and if you desire to travel
among these islands and their treacherou;
winds, by all means choose one Of them
| GMacmillan's Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08
MEDICAL DEHArTH1.T,

STATE CNiVEi-IIY IOWA.
81 can III ,orse Your tN;T.ct7o .s1.rb tazel as
the best I hays ever u.s. q. 30 sci misc phys-
clan can GGoid 20 be wi'hcu. TO ayS Pro-
tessor y c Cowpefthv aitc, ~. y - Prof
Disease OF Women.
Your Nitch Heel has afto de,i ma y Of our
suffering p9;ientS most decided relic - -, Dr.
James Knight. Surgeou-in-thitt. h"!.:jI for
Ruptured and Cippled. J., Ni,5lyar avenue
corner Forty second street. Men IL.
q have used and prcscrih;-ti youi excellent
Extracts of Witch Hazel and can .atiSt heartily
indorse them as being the beg. il The market
says Professor john NJ. ti;nochan, Snrgeou-iu-
Chief, State IMMIGRANT Hospitals, Wards Island,
NY.
"Incomparably superior 70 the trashy articles
which are paipltd upon the public" .ays Dr.
Duncan Campbell NJ D. Ii. D. President Col
Member General Council, University of Edin-
burgh, etc, etc.
Among other vel, known physicians who in
dorSe and prescribe it are:
Professor C. =. Hart, NJ. D.. late Su-geon-in-
Chief General Hospital, Louisville KY
Professor 1'ullio :. Verdi, N. D.. Commissioner
National Board OF Health, Washington, d. C.
City Board of Health and Vital Statistics
Professor Il. c. Wo,d N. D., Ii D.. Dean
Southern Medical College. Atlanta Ga.
Professor Sidney Ringer Il University Medical
College, London, England, says: In piles l
have found it Singularly successful"
Professor Richard Hughes, of London, says.
= have cured case after case OF piles by its USE
with it,
Professor Pattisnn, of London ION Diseases of
Womenl, says . It possesses a peculiar power
in painful monthly flow. 1t wards off the suf
tering without in any way checking the proper
and natural flow"
Professor VIM. C. Richardson, of St Louis,
says: Gives the most marked relief in rheu-
matism
Hundreds of equally emphatic Endorsements
from medical men, irrespective OF school or be-
lief.
1t will also be found curative in Female Weak
nesses Excessive Monthly Flow, Lucorrhpa:
Neuralgia, Scrotula, Skin Diseases Sores and
Ulcers, Burns, scalds Sore Breasts, Scald Head,
Kidney and Bladder Affections, Pain in the
Back, Mumps, Sore Throat, Naricose Veins, Di-
arrhea, Dysentery, Salt Kheum, Sore Eyes, etc.
etc.
beware Of worthless limitations.
Sold in Fifty Cent sizes.
Pint size for One Hol.ar.
Quart size for one Dollar and Seventy-fye
Cents
Still cheaper by the half gallon or gallon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-08

The Channel Islands, and particularly
jersey, possess much Of interest to the
stranger but the browning glory of jersey
is the beauty Of her women. For general
comeliness they would readily be awarded
prize in any competition of feminine
grace. Rare, creamy compilations that
would put the bloom on the peach to blush,
figures made graceful and sinewy by bodily
toll, with rather strongly cut features, eyes
like aloes and lustrous dark hair, the girls
met on the streets of st. Helier's seem to
the stranger the personifcation of womanlv
independence, beauty and maidenly re-
serve. The soft white mists that wrap the
island every night from shutdown to sun
rise gives them carnation checks. The
toll that brings with it the active, healthy
body, is due to causes which will enlist
on the side of these women the sympa-
thies of true manhood 1t is because of
the woful dearth of men in jersey that
the women do all the work Where
YOU meet one man in the tortuous streets
of st. Helier's you meet ten women.
Out among the green farms this diSpropor-
apparent. The heavy, ungainly carts on
inc country rOdtlS are, dlliiVNt WITHOUT eA-
ception, driven by women, and handsome
women, too. Groups of cherry-cheeked
girls NAV be seen in wayside orchards,
some picking apples from the trees, others
Strainng at the rude cider presses. The
little fields, with their luxuriant growth of
turnips, cabbages and rutabagas, all are
tended by women, while the blooming flow
ers in the house-yard show in their rich
variety the evidence Of woman's care and
attention None but women are to heseen
in the big public market Of St. IIelier's-
women buying and women selling. What
men YOU see are either too young or too
old and decrepit, toys who have not started
out in life, or old sea captains who have
come home to end their days, smelling o.
salt and full OF "reminiscences of stormy
voyages to Buenos Ayrcs to Australia, OF
through the Chinese seas Boston Times