davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
Nuiiee.

10 sf1k fun1Is*s.%n i. " Bradley having
aahiissaets natiea III witch he warns the pub
sse aaAIa@k pufe aug interest ia the Hsleli
It H4iua fresu Iae. alid also claiming u he a
aiatzss aud iesAtlnE partner OF nttues | hereby
"A aforesaid ilstuef nline, and also that satd =
~. Bradley tHtfE Was ksfaa partner OF mine.
The anEs interest hs EssiHg IN eaanutun with
AS EAsias II = Ies pEe-p1 cts tn Nsst Honlttr,
#tsEah Save fisn an ifas#kpst Ia through raars
Nv. NA SCHULTZ
Daalsisg. Idaho. June -. tsst auard
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT
notIea NO. &c.
uvIFLo STATES LAND OFFICE,

--7"-
EwIrIo STATES LAND OFFICE,
Hailey Idaho, JULY IA, 1884
N0TIfI il hereby Given tnat William H. Watt,
snd John RI Ciart samuel Allen, George Mont
pt,Iu,y and Edward IL Terry, by William II.
III tt taisif atta.nev "a fsct whose Post Office
addreseis flaiIev AltlYas County Idaho Terri
Inrv have male ali, licaeion fof u United States
ts,fte,tt for ffe
.,.t.., ,tt,,,+g e. IN m 4
ytle ~ lhlhs sto@ss ~ 80 ~, 80. :, Nj
y hs;t botse Ht,talpt y risn,, opiius TIA ai
my 1lss'tct' sfiytta s ii ~ ~ 5
cops~thlg . Fly isitdi iSpe pi,1 NV, " aiiu
t'riace ground NNg teel VIC, ps'na L9t no; 4o,
anu seiib8t 'H tte 'isi4 NOES 8nu ! iao OF lhe
9fi.cial survey 81 ~ ne y 4 ms hc., WIN mag
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
Notice..

All partiesindebtedto the undersigned
are requested to come and settle before
June lst and save further cost.
JAMES MooRr.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
Notiee u Settle.

Feuff Il hereby efven 20 James Kinney that
sAe HrstsFHsned, eng srH iii tho heidIng buai-
zsss a. Har tooth. Idzhus liza IN hi rossaAsiust
: rEay herea, branded w on lett shoulder, and
4 On Il.si thisn. saistshrfrs beipE the property
n ~asN James Kinney; that unloss he, James
etnuxv. reelsinn aasa horae bs paying the cost
II Heftlina sa1d l9r~e sinse October !. tss2.
sithlr - DAYS traAt dste, said harze will be
sstd TO detfay thr said Gusts. ". Z, FISHER.
July s-&si
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
DR. PIN N & Y

no. u Kearney Street, San FTarciscc. Cai.,
Treats all Chronic and Spec NJ diseases,
Yong Men
Who may he suffering rem the effects CT
youthful soilies or indiscrction will do well u
avail themselves OF this the yreatesa boon over
laid at the altar OF suffering humanity. DR..
Spinnev Viii guarantee Il tsTfeif $50 Ton every
case OF weakness private disease OF every
kind or character whichs he undertakes ans
fails n s,ilrn
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
Notice.

The undersigned hereby notifies and
.arns thu public sAHt he will not b.
responsible fr any hills nss ssesNuntS
Whatever raatraetfa treutaild aIess this
iate ~ Agnes l.. El0lhnd
II Il. HOLLAND.
ketellum. june 25. 1854 -StAl.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
N. c. WILLIAMS,
L A u N D r Y

WASHINGTON. between ath aud 18th Streets
IT Tx oe;I.T ANTI CHINESE LAUNDRY IN
-kETCHUM.-
Satisssction Guaranteed IN Work and Prices.
Lineuwesr polished bat not Tnned
ssps.rpns will rins their Apparel always In
gersasr, aa4 hrttcns well fastened.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

NoffcE II he ely uiren thHt hold bin OF
aAle pf all taA mintnG timlfcfa and aaw logs eut
hAs hsaa daIfss est. and al persons aSe wailtpd
against PIT Qti&stuz the satne The said it,a-
lt.rs aud iaue AxH n0W an The Aiste hill about
nh ROWE,
Prop. HAleY Saw Mil.
Iun. lB, last jnissapd
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

j PPI.lt ArENf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

Iasseptte Reetsrse1 t.,uGs,sion, Fsysien to
s.eletr. hinansfz ~ Nisi6n Ne.Ses i4s ii Aead; ,
she vsfsl ifl;td tsssfhs Nhcb~efycf stto the
mia. s44la MANY other tllscass~ t-t t3Nk in
sanity ansf death. Il. ass<fssA Miil .tlee
e. tuiiett asss stsnasesi ssaitaIs Tor u
e.sse " this md the ilsl fke~tefaszse
2tHsieT his reveal aatSiee and treatnensl VIII
NJ cl;ee- ar for ANYTHING impure or injurious
fAaud m t. sfFz. 1fNasks treats all prixate
disesses successfully vi hout mercury. Gem
snfi .affou stce. Thorough examinations
and sriyiec. including analysis OF urine, 81.
Price q Vita Restorative, II 5ua hett le.af
fon times the quantity, s., semi to any ad-
dress upon recent OF price, or e. Q. d. ob-
Scure from observation. and In private name
desired.
sample Rattle Free.
Sent On application b~ letter. stating syfnp-
tG-as sex and age. Communications strictly
confidential by DIR. 4. n. MlNTGE, III
fAearney,> street. >u a Era IselScO Gal.
DIR. NyNTIEf> kidney Remedy,
NerArettcU ~. eErrs- all kinds Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Goncyl hRa, elect.
benc horrhra. Fur sale by. all druggists; 81
IN bottle. or esx bofticr for S.
DR. MINTHEs< DMadelfOn Pills ore
t,'.st aud cheapest DysPcPstn aud bilious
care IN the market For sslc by All druggists.
lScl.e6-lS
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

I "a never failing cure
- \ yNcNs pohHits
) ilis,al " tatness.
fNhanste; Niialiis.
cntfnaHtr.hua
lost MA cCD,
tmIt,CrcV, tats}.sis.
tfosgaiauran,a ans, all
tefTyhlr tt,,sil tst q, M
AiiiSee ys'tNlsf'l t.f-
.ibs. esssi tsAc ess "a
l,pstefer atassslca
IS lass " N mIN
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
II otice to Creditors.

May "A, 1884.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
A DESPERATE BATTLE.

READING, Pa, Feb. 21.-At G%reenville,
Montgomery County, William NJ. Jacobs
and a man named Knetz, who slept on the
second floor of a cigar factory owned by the
former, were aroused Monday night by
hearing footsteps on the floor below.
They Immediately armed themselves
with shot-guns and proceeded down.
stairs, reaching the ground floor in
time to see six men leaving the building
loaded with booty. Jacobs and Knetz
called upon the robbers to surrender, but
were answered by a pistol-shot and a volley
OF oatls. The bullet struck Jacobs in the
right arm, inficting only a slight wound,
and he and knetz returned the fire,
wounding some of the robbers. Theil
companions, however, assisted then
into a spring wagon which was
standing in front of the factory, and thu
thieves at once drove off at full speed. BY
this time the n%eighbors, aroused by the
hiring, began to assemble, and a posse at
once started in pursuit. At Steinburg. 2
few miles off, the pursuers captured William
togel and another of the gang. The former
had his right arm almost blown off, and was
also badly wounded in the leg. Fogel says
that three others-Wilson, Carr and Bon
nez-were also shot, the former being ter:
rloly wounded about the face. The mer
belong to a gang who have been operating
lor some time III that section,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
swindlins Devices.

Uncle Sans act of reducing the price
ST letter-stamps from three to two cents
must have lad a serious effect upon tho
profits of the numerous gentry who
kindly offer to send information or goods
to any one who will send to them a
postage-stamp; but that large class of
operators seems to be as active as ever.
This winter the business has broken out
q letter which kindly informs the Irib-
mne that a farmer in that State "who
raises cattle and hogs has discovered .
cure for cholera in these animals among
the plants that are found in this noun
famous locality" AS be believes this
paper to have ''the most influence and
circulation among stockmen," this gen.
erous farmer has consented to have his
name published, together with the fact
that che wishes to impart his discovery
to any one who will address him, with
stamp, upon the subject" The world
may never know how much it has lost
because the name of this liberal farmer
is not given here; but it would be clear
ly unfair to help him encroach upon the
cultivated so long and so diligently.
Another whole-souled genius, hailing
from the land Of Penn this time, has
just discovered that since the distribu-
ton OF the Department of Agriculture
report for 1888 the people are crying
for that inimitable insect-destroyer,
| pyrethrum roseum, and as soon as he
has some seed of that necessary help to
human happiness he is willing to ''send
100 seeds, all colors, with directions for
cultivation, on receipt of five cents"
If it should become generally known
that the Department of Agriculture
will probably furnish without charge =
reasonable number of seeds to any per-
o who may properly apply for them,
the knowledge might interfere some
what with the profits Of this enterpris.
ing Pennsylvania.
1t is always safe to refuse to send
stamps or money to any except parties
having a well-known reputation fol
honest dealing. If seeds, nostrums OF
other goods are offered, it will be safe
to ask the nearest reputable dealer
about them. Ii the article is good the
dealor will be glad to learn of it: il
not he will be able to save the inquirer
from being swindled-and generally he
will have the pleasure OF doing the lat
ter. There is one safe rule in all such
cases: it is that nothing will be offered
to the public for less than its value.
As an almost invariable rule informa-
ton and goods thus offered are worth
less.-ChicaQo Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
The Influence Of Music.

There car be no question about the
influence of music upon the processes
OF thought and emotion; and disease,
we know, is very largely q matter of
thinking and feeling. Why, then,
should not disease be controlled by the
application OF q concord of given sounds
as well as by the swallowing of a pre-
scribed course of pills or powders? In
many cases, perhaps, what we call dis
cas- is only a longing for harmony and
melody, a reaching out after something
pleasant to listen to. 1t may be, if we
but knew it, that often when we think
we require:calomel, quinine, o%rpodophy.
lin, we really need to have 1.-The Ar
kansaw Traveller executed for us on a
violin, or "Peek-a-Boo" warbled for us
in a voice adapted to the emergency.
Herbert Spencer has analysed this mys-
FERROUS connection between music and
the scheme of feeling in a very profound
and skillful manner. He does not
90 quite to the extent of recommending
music in place of ordinary medicine,
but his theory evidently tends toward
such a result. Every mental excite.
ment or emotion, he declares, is accom-.
panied by a corresponding muscla1
action, and the finer and loftier feelings
find expression through the muscles
that are exercised in the production of
music. The philosophy of treating
neuralgia with a tuning fork obviously
rests upon the same principle which
Spencer here announces, and we have
but to pursue it to its legitimate conclu-
sion, and it is bound 10 justify the doc
trine that in music lies the secret Of
dealing with sickness.-St. LOUIS Globe.
Rsm9cTat.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
PITH AND POINT.

DE fust step toward spilin' a chile Is
ter laugh an call him smart when he
sasses yer.-Uncle Remus.
The peach crop is ruined. AS we
do not wish to repeat this news every
week our readers will please bear it in
mind.-OI City Derrick.
-"I wonder what has taken away
my appetite for breakfast" asked q
festive Fifth venue man. II suspect it
was your happy tight last night, DEAR"
replied his wife.-M. Y. youanal.
"A health writer says: "Sleepless
people should court the sun" If he
had only said ''daughter' thousands
would embrace the remedy where one
will now only laugh at it.-M. Y. Mail.
The Indianapolis Journal says that
the average citizen wants a lock with
four k~eyholes. Unless the average citi-
zen has improved Of late, one keyhole
is usually about all he can find.-N. Y.
Graphic.
Where are the ministers?-Boston
Globe, You drop into a church occa-
~sionally and you will see for yourself,
and not lead the world to suppose that
editors don know such ChlcQ-
go Inter- Ocean.
"A certain poetess is said to "make
good %jellies as well as good poetry" 1t
is suggested that she also make a new
departure. e., send her jcllies to
newspaper offices and can her poems.
Jellies discount poetry as ''inside mat
Ter every tine.-Norrisloum Uerald.
-" see" said McGnl. LAYING dow,
the paper, "that old Pinchnickls haa
willed his property to Scroggina, tie
saloon-keeper.d CLOVIS that5 Ignp-
posed that he left it all to his son Har-
ry." "Well, he did. Butthat was only
an indirect way of leaving it to Scrog-
gins.'-Bostom TRANSCRIPT.
Cant you manage to give nv son
one of the prizes at the examinations"
asked q mother of a teacher. s.No,
madam was the reply; ''your son will
stand no chance; he opstinately persists
in idleness." 30, but then," exclaimed
the fond mother, 'if that so, you can
give him q prize for perseverance.'-
n. Y. Post.
81 say, Jim, you'd better go back
20 the office. They're busy as nailels
to-day, and they were. inquiring about
you as 1 came away" "Were theyp"
replied Jim, coolly knocking the ashes
from his cigar. IF they want me why
don't they come alter meP The Office
should seek the man, nc. The man the
office. Chicago Herald.
was just reading your advertise
ment, DOCTOR" said smith to the pro.
prietor of Jalap universal cure-all;
:'you say that thousands are Fastening
% their graves. DO you think, now
honestly, that your medicines will stop
them:' DO tor Jalap -'.Well, Tom.
between us, you know, I don'tthink the
stuff will do them any good; but as they
are fastening out of the word, YOU
know, ] might as we'll have their mon.
ey as anybody else. They can't take i
with them, you know ton 1ru,
script.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
The Pigeons Of St. Mark.

"The pigeons of St. Mark" as the
gentle birds are called that make their
homes in the facade of the great basilica
of Venice, and in the arcades and capt.
tails Of the buildings that surround The
Piazetta, form one of the b%est-known
sights of the City of the Sea. Mr.. How
ellis, indeed, calls them ''great hum
bugs" and there is no denying that at
times they are a nuisance; but the visi-
tors judgment is less harsh when he
sees them circling round some pretty
girl, and tamely perching on arm and
shoulder. They are exceedingly fear
less. Not only are they the recipients
Of plentiful provision from strangers,
but they are fed daily from funds be-
queathed for that purpose. While the
republic vas existing, the state main
tanned them, and legends asserted that
this was done in gratitude for the SER
vices they had rendered to the city in
some Of its wars with the Genoese, &C.
cording to one version, or, according to
another, in its wars with the Turks in
Gambia. But historical investigators
carry back the history of these birds
much before the dates of these events,
and affirm that they were domiciled in
the church Of the apostle in the year
s77. At that time, however, they were
not treated with the consideration they
experience at present.
1t is told that on Palm-Sunday, after
the conclusion of divine service, the
sacristans of st. Mark used to release a
number of doves, fettered and encum-
bered with pieces of paper, to be scram-
bled for by the congregation on the
open space in front OF the sacred editice.
Those that were caught were duly fat
tened, and devoured on Easter-Sunday.
Those that escaped and took refuge in
the church were regarded as under the
protection of the saints.
When the old republic was destroyed
by Napoleon, the poor pigeons had a
hard time for some years, till a charita-
BILE lady, the Countess Polcastro, began
to feed them regularly, and left a sum
by her will to be applied for their main
tenance after herdecease. AS the clock
strikes two, whole tlocks of these birds
assemble, and with their plumage flash
ing in blue and velvet, swoop down to
get their share Of their daily DOLE
Hd7per's B0:Gr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
THE DEAD BROUGHT TOME.
1he Bodies of Lieutenant belong ar
His Comrades at New York.

1he Bodies of Lieutenant DeLong and
His Comrades at New York.
NEW York, Feb. 2l.-The steamship
Frlsia, with the remains of Lieutenant De-
Long and party on board, arrived here
yesterday, reaching her dock in the
afternoon. There were no depu.
tlzed delegations to receive the bodies,
but a considerable number of relatives and
friends OF the deceased were on the dock.
line remains were in steel-bound packages
on the main deck, and as all the bodies are
not in a state of preservation they will not
De exposed to public view. Lieutenant
Ward, United States Navy, representing
commodore Upshur, met the Frisia atquar.
ahtlne and accompanied her to the dock at
I1oooken, where the bodies were transferred
70 Inc care of an undertaken, in whose
charge they will remain until Friday
morning. They will then be taken to Pier
|, North River, and put into ten hearses and
escorted to the Navy Yard at Brooklyn.
DeLong will be buried in Woodlawn Gem
etery. DR.. Amber will be taken to Phila'
eipnla, and Boyd, the seaman, to Virginia
me bodies of belong and six men will ~
taken TO the Church of the Holy Trinity
whore religious services will be helG.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
Mrs. Topncody's Cold Day.

Mr.. Topnoody was huttoning up his
coat to go down town Monday night,
and as he closed in with the fire he re-
marked to his wife:
"My dear, this is a terribly cold
night"
Eyes, T%opnoody, quite cold enough
for a seal-skin sacque.'
"But, my dear, 1 don't think it will
last" he continued, not recognizing the
hint or the interruption.
"No, | don't think it will. In fact,
Topnooly, l feel quite sure that by next
July there won't be enough frost in the
ground to kill a potato bug"
"My dear, you are getting to be real
funny, Amt you?"
son. yes, We been reading the funny
newspapers, and | have to do something
to dispel the gloom" 9
81 think, my dear, that this is the
colde-t weather | ever experienced"
Possibly, Topnoody, but that is not
my experienced
"No? Why, my dear, we have al.
ways lived in this neighborhood and !
certainly would remember any colder
weather than this"
81 don't care what you remember: |
know what l know"
You were never any further North,
were you?n
"No."
"Then, my dear, I am sure o ave
mistaken. | have kept q record OF the
weather and l know the temperature OF
every day for the past thirty years, and
none is colder than this"
"1'here is one day you haven,
recorded, Topnoody. but I've eot il
down in my mind and have had it there
tresher every hour since its occur.
renee
And you are sure it was a,colde,
day than this
"Ics, l know it,"
swell I'd ike to know what dav !;
was, SO | could make a note of it,
"lt was the day, Topnoody, that !
married you, and the more | think of i
and OF you the more l am conyinceJ
that it was tie coolest day in nv lie
n you know me we'll enough to know,
that it is only on a very cold day -,'
Good evening" said Toppoodv
making a break for the door.-uercIon
TrGgeler. e'"''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-14
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

-Photographing on silk and linen Il
now successfully practiced in london
n. Y. Herald.
Mobile, Ala, has a Woman's In
dustrial Exchange, which is doing 8
very satisfactory business.-M U
Times.
Litigation in Germany between Ed
ison and Swan on the Fundamental
incandescent lamp patents, has beel
decided in Edison's favor.
Extracting oil from skunks anc
selling it to Troy IN. W druggists is
growing industry among the farmers
in Washington and Rensseler~ counties
The druggists pay 81 - quart tor the
article. It is, said to be q remedy FOL
croup.-1roy Times.
During the past three years 1875 or
CARNATIONS with contrivances tor the
Transmission of intelligence have been
Incorporated in the State of New York
under the telegraph companies act
and the capital represented aggregates
1925, 600, DOC. -AlbamyJo Journal.
f. w. Fellows, of Cleveland, aftel
experimenting for two years, has sue
cceded in %inventing a way to take in,
Simultaneous and absolutely permanent
photographs upon any substance hay
ing a smooth surface by the action OF
electricity. The expense is less than
one cent for each picture. -Cecelama
Leader.
Among the new applications Of cot.
ton is its use, in part, in the construc.
ton of houses, the material employed
for the purpose being the refuse, which.
when ground up with about an equal
amount of straw and asbestos, is con,
verified into a paste, and this is formed
into large slabs or bricks, which &C
quire, it is said, the hardness of stone,
and furnish a really valuable building
Chicago Herald.
Frank Cosby, of Boston, has a pat
ent electric tallying machine for ballot
boxes. He wants Congress to use it
By it a yea or nay vote can, he claims.
be taken in a minute and a half. There
are to be on each members desk two
buttons, one marked yea and the othel
nay; by electric wires these are to lie il
connection with the clerks desk. A
bouCu VI Uuc DuuUOIl CSLuoCo uAC udi1lC "
the man touching it to be printed on T:
piece Of paper.-Boston Herald.
In Pittsburgh, Pa, a machine ha.
been invented to manufacture hob nails
hitherto done by hand, and a factor,
will shortly be established there. TIL,
machine, it is claimed, is capable o
doing the work of a hundred men. Az
thousands are now engaged in the man
ufacture of hob nails by hand the inven
ton will result in throwing out of EN-
ployment a large number of mel
throughout the country. Each ma
chine is operated by three men.-Pltts
6urgh Post.
"A Leipsic journal gives a metho,
which, it asserts, will prevent lamp
chimneys from cracking. The treat
ment will not only render lamp-chim
neys, tumblers, and like articles NOR
durable, but may be applied with ad
vantage to crockery, stoneware, porce
lain, etc. The chimneys, tumblers
ETC., r put into a pot filled with col.
water, to which some common tabl,
salt has been added; the water is wei
boiled over a fire and then allowed t
cool slowly. When the articles ar
taken out and washed they will b
found to resist, afterward, any suddel
changes of temperature.