davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
She Feared Insanity.

Ayound lady at Chelsia, who had been
shopping IN Boston, visited the Office OF
prominent physician on Saturday.
says the Boston Herald. She was flush
ed and excited, and said she had very
strange sensation which led her to APP
prehend some serious trouble-in short,
insanity. The peculiar sensation she
described was feeling running around
on the top of her head. The doctor
took off her hat and examined her head,
but found nothing, and she remarked
that the sensation had left her. She put
| on her hat, and after sitting few mo-
ments jumped up with scream, saying
| that it had come again. Another exam
| nation followed, first of the head, then
of the hat and in the hat small but ac-
tive mouse was discovered. If we can
only convey the impression to all ladies
who wear large hats to the theater
that they are liable to be invested by
/ mice, we shall have earned the thanks
of thousands. The little story is true
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
The Bon Ton Failure.

At o'clock yesterday the table cloths
of the Bon Ton restaurant were taken
up and orders given by Mr.. Goodban,
the manager, to cease supplying the la
bles. AS soon as this move was heard OF
by L. FL. Russell, manager of the Pal
ace Hotel, which owns the fixtures OF the
Bon Ton restaurant, he placed men in
charge of the same and Mr.. Goodban
and his chief cook withdrew from the
establishment. The failure OF Mr..
Goodban is attributed to mismanage-
ment. The business of the restaurant
has been good from its opening. It has
numerous creditors for amounts of from
ten to several hundred dollars, and as
near as we can ascertain the liabilities
amount to about $1,000.
The Bon Ton has been re-opened by
the Palace Hotel and runs on as usual
under the new management. Mr.. Good
ban, after placing his accounts in the
hands of attorney Wheeler, visited Hal
ley yesterday; for what purpose is moi
known. It is probable, however, thai
accounts due, if collected, would dis
| charge his creditors.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
The Trail Greek Bridge.

The subscription raised for the con-
struction of bridge over Trail creek at
the south end Of Main street amounted
to 81 800 at the meeting of the citizens
held in May, when Manse
Coffin, J. B. Harper and I. e. Clohecy
were made to constitute committee to
prosecute the work. Some delay was
subsequently experienced on account
OF uncertainties concerning special road
taxation which the citizens were figur-
ing to apply to the purpose in hand.
1t was discovered, however, that under
the strain of unfavorable authorities on
county affairs the most practicable and
easiest method of constructing the
bridge was by entirely ignoring county
assistance and relying wholly upon sub
scriptions for the necessary funds. The
management of the work was then
placed in the hands of Mr.. Coffin, who
began recently to direct active steps to-
ward the construction. Mr.. 6. McPhe-
tiers has the contract for hauling tim
! beers and one abutment has already beer
completed on the north side Of the creeE
! by DAYS labor The bridge will re.
| uuire three or four strong abutments O.
4 heavy timber: built in the neighbor-
hood of fifteen feet above the water. Ii
will now be pushed ahead with all pos
sible speed to completion.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
The Lucky Strike.

The Lucky strike claim. upon which
ore was struck 2 few days sgo, is inn
proving as opened. and about 800 pounds
of first-class ore is on the dump. The
ore-vein is widening. and shows
over four inches vide, One of the
owners has refused S50a cash offered by
Don Mckay for sixth interest. The
Lucky Strike is located on the north
side of East Fork gulch. about two and
half miles above Gimlet bridge. 1t is
II miles from the Southern Star. and in
an entirely new region, as no fair pros
pect has ever been found there hereto
fore. The owners are John u. Durham,
Mrs. VI. c. Peters, and Mrs. Mary So
lander Times.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
DISTRICT COURT.
Sixteenth bay Thursday, June s8th.


The People vs.. Geo. Biles; argument
on motion for q new trial, concluded
and taken under advisement.
nj. j. Brockway, A. l.. Walker and j..
M Woodwork were excused from SER
vice as jurors until tomorrow the
27th.
David Orr, respondent, VS.. A. S. Sen
ter, appellant. Set for trial July 9TH
A. G. Lewis, plaintiff and respondent.
Vi. j. G. Carne, defendant and appel
liant. Placed on calendar, and Geo. P
Hodson, Justice of the Peace, required
to transmit the papers in the case to the
court forthwith.
The People VS.. Alex. Steritt. Trial
postponed until tomorrow the 27th-
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

Tucson is the pride of all Arizonains.
They even claim it to be the Oldest city
in America, and delare that its origin
antedates that of Santa Fe. Before the
advent of Americans it was Mexican
hamlet, and still caller it was an Indian
village. No traces of its first occupants
are to be seen to-day, but the adobe
houses and narrow, winding streets are
Mexican.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between the under
siLned, under the firm name Of J. w. Harris 81
Co, il this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
The business Will be continued by W. y.
Reinhart, at the place OF business heretofore
occupied by the old firm.
Said W. N Reinhart is hereby authorized to
settle all liabilities and collect all outstanding
indebtedness due said firm of J. W Harris &
CO.,
Witness our hands and seals this 9TH day Of
June, A. ID. 1884.
j. W HARRIS,
w. n. REMNANT
Ketchum, June 7, IsS4-90d.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Notice Of Porfeiture.

To J. N. LASGsDoRF:
You are hereby notified that we have ey-
pended the sum OF Six Hundred Dollars In la
Dor and improvements on the Wire Silver AMI
Comstock lode mining claims, situate in Saw
tooth Mining District, Alturas Co, Idaho Terri
tory, being the amount required to hold them
for the years 1891, 1882 and 1873, and that unless
your proportion OF said expenditure due from
you, J. NJ Langsdorf. 1t being s75 tor one
eighth less s25-amount paid by you. be paid
within 90 days after the publication OF this no
tice your In said claims will become the prop
erty Of the subscribers' under Section z524. Pr
vised Statutes of the United States.
JOSEPH BERGIS,
LOUIS HANSON.
May "A, 1894
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Dissolution n Office.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between the under
signed. under the firm name Of James Bros,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by Geo
James at the place OF business heretforeo oc-
cupied nv the old firm
Said Geo. James is hereby authorized to set
tie all liabilities and collect all outstanding in
debtedness due said firm of James Bros.
Witness our hand and seals this, 9th day Of
June, A. ID. 1884. GEORGE JAMES,
JnIIw3i CHARLES JAMES.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Notice.

office Ia hereby given that ali peTrons are
warned not TO purchase from William Schultze
and interest in the Belcher claim, sdtuated az
head Of Boulder creek. about Il mile west a
rdock ca bin. as described and located ty
said Schultze and Rice: said claim being re-
corded at Haley, Alturas Co, Idaho, in book
IL Of quartz, page e52, as / claim 0ne-hAf IN
terest in said Beicher mine mining part
ner.
S. W. BRADLEY.
Ketchum. Idaho, june 2. 1884
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Post Office Hours.

The Ketchum PostofIico is open from
IA. NJ. to =. NJ. every day. No Money
order or Registry business on Sundays,
S,r week DAYS after p NJ.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

An ore concentration has been pat
ented by John l.. Loomis, OF Leadville,
Colorado. Inclined sluices are made to
abruptly change the course OF the cur
rent at numerous intervals, combined
with which are water pipes having jet
orinces or tubes to increase the volume
of water in the sluices and disturb the
pulp in the current, thus facilitating the
separation OF the ore from the lighter
accompanying particles.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

NOTICE ia hereby given that hold a bill Of
sale of all the mining tfmbers and saw logs cut
by Geo. Whitney for j. Pfllmsr, part Of which
has been delivered, and all persons are warned
against purchasing the same The said tim
beers and logs are now on the side-hill about
one-half mile below the town Of Ketchum-
f. FL. ROWE.
Prop. HALEY Saw Mil.
June 16 1884. missed.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
BAxTER's S.
Net Brown.

The News Miner article referring to
the supposed discovery of the body of
Mr.. Brown on the divide between Fish
and Antelope creeks, is explained by the
Chronicle as follows
"A Mr.. Lamb came in yesterday from
Deadmans Flat, and brings the infor-
nation that the body found on the old
trail Was that of William Fosythe, an
old prospector well known here and In
Nevada. He was found With his head
under sagebrush, and his legs crossed.
his horse ana saddle were found near
him, and 1T is probable that he died
from an attack OF rheumatism.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

The largest book ever made at the
Government Printing Once has just
been completed. 1t consists Of no less
than 10, 600 pages and weighs 40 pounds
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Notice.

The undersigned hereby notifies and
warns the public that he will not be
responsible for any bills or accounts
Whatever contracted from and after this
date by Agnes L. Holland.
b. Il. HOLLAND.
Ketchusn. june -, 1854 sod.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

Mr.. Fred Montgomery has bought half in
terest in the business Of Mr.. James FitzsiTa-
mons Metropolitan Saloon for one year from
date; partnership commencing June J. IsSf
gA1lE.S PITZsI1TsiOSs.
FRED. MONTGOMERY.
Ketchunl, May 3l,-5t
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Boise Democrat.

CALDWELL, June 22d.
On the II o'clock west bound train
this day came several car loads of
horses, wagons, plcws, scrapers, &C., to
this place, all to work on the branch
from here to Boise City. Things begin
to look lively. The great hail storm
of the 18th completely destroyed the
grain crops on the north side Of the
Boise from sIcNett's rancho to the june
ton with Snake river, a distance OF
three and half miles. Everybody
jubiIant over the construction Of the
branch.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

Bellevue Chronicle .

Work progresses ON the Gray Copper |
and the ore vein is looking bigger and
better.
The Wood River Branch will be sup
piled with two passenger coaches on the
4th aud 5th for the accommodation OF
visitors to Bellevue.
The boys who have a lease on the
Queen OF the Hills Extention, have
fine showing in the face of the west drift.
The drift is now in 100 feet and the ore
improving.
splendid strike was made in the
Bellevue King on Monday. In running
drift on the ledge the ore vein mar
rowed down to three fee. OF gray cop
per ore, much of it worth 81 per pound.
1t is perfect beauty.
| A Haley correspondent OF the Boise
statesman says:
| s.The railroad extention to Ketchum
is not likely to be much benefit to Wood
River. 1.-THE writer must labor under the
impression that HALEY IS Wood River
Ed. Chronicle.l
The steamboat companies on Lake
Ceur d'Alene have been consolidated
under one management. Hereafter all
goods and passengers will land at the
Mission. This has resulted in hegira
of the citizens of Kingston. Freight is
now being contracted to Murray at five
and a-half cents.
Hon. John HALEY was in town this
morning for supplies for his mines al
Resurrection. He is so well pleased
with the showing in the old works tina
! he will begin at once on new tunnel
Several other parties are at work nov
and Resurrection may surprise the ma
tives before fall.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28
Hotel Arrivals.
PALACE.

PALACE.
THURsDAY.-JohnP enotta, Sawtooth;
J. F. Jacobs, Eagle City; Owen Burke,
Vienna; w. johnson Simiotta, Elelk,
William Roberts; John A. IRVINE. city;
w. H. Moore, Bellevue.
FRIDAY.-J. C. Mcclure. Oakland; L.
P. Wiener, HALEY; P. NJ. Bowan, Hal
ley; III. Lefevre, Vienna.
BAXTER's.
HI. J. Lochman, San Francisco; Al.
Loehs, HALEY; Jos. d. Lorrine, city
Al Creswell, HALEY; Thos. Laven, city
J. r. Griffin, HALEY; George z. Brad
ford, New York city; Judge Rosborough
HALEY.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-28

June ls, 1884
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

l.. Learn to govern yourselves, and
to be gentle and patient.
2. Guard your tempers, especially
in season of ill-health, irritation and
trouble, and soften them by prayers and
a sense of your own shortcomings and
errors. I.
3. Never speak n act in anger until
you have prayed over your words or
acts, and concluded that Christ would
have done SO in your place.
A. Remember that, valuable as is
the gift of speech, silence is often more
valuable.
B.. Do not expect too much from
others, but remember that all have an
evil nature, whose developments we
must expect, and which we shoald
forbear and forgive, as we often desire
forbearance and forgiveness ourselves.
8. Never retort a sharp or angry
word. It is the second word that
makes the quarrel.
z. Beware of the first disagreement.
s. Learn to speak In a gentle tone of
voice.
9. Learn to say Eind and pleasant
things whenever an opportunity offers.
10. Study the characters OF each,
and sympathize with all in their
troubles, however small.
IL. Do not neglect little things, il
! riley can affect the comfort Of others lii
! the smallest degree.
IL. Avoid moods and pets and fits OF
sulkiness.
13. Learn to deny yourself, and pre-
fer others.
II. Beware of meddlers and tale
bearers.
Is. Never charge a bad motive If a
good one is conceivable.
Is. Be gentle and firm with chill
dren.
IL. Do not allow your children to be
away from home at night without know
ing where they are.
Is. Do not allow them to go where
they please on the Sabbath.
19. Do not furnish them with much
spending money.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
Confederate Army Yarn.

General Forrest was approached by
an Arkansas man, who asked:
General, when do you reckin' we're
going to get something to eat?"
aEatm exclaimed the general; ibid
you join the army merely to get some-
thing to eat?"
"Wall, that's about the size Of it,
Here calling to an officer, "giye
ills man something to eat, and then
have him shot.
The officer understood the joke, and
replied:
"All right, general"
The Arkansas man, exhibiting no
alarm, said:
bile nue. a ham, cap'ns stew a couple
o. chickens, bake two or three hoe
cakes, fetch q gallon o. so o. buttermilk,
and load yer guns. With SIGH induce
ments, the man what wouldn't be willin'
to die is q blame fool
A hearty meal was prepared for the
soldier, but he still liyes.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
farm FiiRRHH IND HOUSEHOLD.
Golnestic recipes.

To Can GREEN CoRN.-Cut from the
cob, and cook until done. Add one tea
spoonful of t~artaric acid for every quart
of corn, and fill into self-sealers while
boiling hot. See that every air-bubble
is removed; fasten the covers on tight,
and when the jars have cooled, give the
covers another turn if they need it, and
set away in q dark place; or else cover
the jars with a newspaper to exclude
the light. When wanted for use wash
well in cold water. Put to cool in
warm water, add teaspoonful of soda,
and cook 15 or 20 minutes; then drain
off the water, and rinse In several waters,
as the soda gives the corn a yellow col
or. Cook a few minutes longer in q
small quantity of fresh water, and sea-
son with salt, butter, cream or milk.
We have found the above method of
canning corn very satisfactory.
To Fry BEAFsTEAK.-Set the frying
pan over the fire, lay the steak in quick
ly, after having we'll pounded it, if not
tender. Place a cover over it and al
low it to cook one minute raise the COW
er and turn the steak quickly. Replace
the cover Tor a minute longer. Take
up, pepper and salt, and, if liked, lay a
bit of butter on each piece. Serve
while hot.
CUsTARD PIE.-Take double the usual
number Of eggs; use only the yolks for
the custard, ~reserging Che whites until
the pies are done. Beat the whites to
a stiff froth, add a tablespoonful of
pulyerized sugar for each pie, flavor
With lemon, and spread smoothly over
the top of each pie. Return to the oven
for a few moments until Of light brown;
then set away in q cool place.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

The newest ~portieres are made Of mo-
sale patchwork.
Stamped plush, pattern being outlined
in gold colored silk, is popular for IT,
dies.
An easy way TO make a shopping bag
is to cut a square of broadrcloth and
embroider q monogram on il, line with
s~eryiceable material and attach EN-
broidered bands for handles.
An old circular bird cage can be util-
lied for q hanging basket, by cutting
the wires and bending them to form
scallops. Line with moss, fill with soil.
and plant trailing vines and bright-col-
ored flowers.
Il house is no longer considered COM
plete without q cabinet,s 1t is a very
convenient receptacle for ornaments.
cabinets are manufactured in q great
variety Of style, both as regards mater
ial and design. Amoranth, mahogany
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

Mr.. w. f. Brown, who knows how
TO have a good garden, writes to The
National Stockmaa against weed seed
ing: After the lettuce, radishes and
early peas have gone past use, the
ground is neglected and produces q croT
of weeds, which matsres seed enough
to stock the farm. Now make il a rule
to remove a crop just as soon as it Is
past use, and START something else to
growing. If there is time to mature
weeds there is certainly time to grow
something valuable, and it will par to
work the land once in two weeks for the
sake of keeping it clean fit did not pro-
duce anything. If after keeping the
garden clean for years You neglect il
for one summer, the fight viii al have
to be gone over again. 1t takes from
five to eight years to get land free from
weed seed, as / have proved by careful
experiment, and the cost Of ~cultivating
a garden is doubled if the land is full Of
seed. Iplanted in my garden one year
two hills of mastynia-a plant recon-
mended for pickles-and as we made nc
use of it, and itseeds ~profusely our gar
den was badly seeded with il. / did
not allow a plant of it to bloom after
that, but it was eight years before / got
rid of It,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06


Some Of The railroads have increased
their stocks, in the aggregate about
$40, 600, 900, but taking the present
capital stock as the basis of comparison,
it is shown that the par value Of the
stock of thirty-two large properties is
$l,ll6,9 81 40, and the highest value in
1881. on the basis Of the present capital
was 81, 236, 101 ITO, or an average of IL
per cent. above par. These had depre-
ciated in May, this year, to SCAT ,096,
liz, which is about So per
cent. of par. If We were to
take the lowest prices made during
the panic last week the depreciation
would be still greater, but that would
not be as fair an indication Of their gen
eral market value at the present time.
The decrease in market value is $685.
O04, 1874, or nearly as per cent. These
include such as the Union Pacific Rail-
road, on which the depreciation was
$52 1888, $50 or over 65 per cent. from
the highest point; New York Central
which has declined $40, ATS, 442, or over
30 per cent. Central Pacific, which lost
in the aggregate $39, 521 ,805, or over
go per cent. Denver and Rio Grande.
which fell, $3s, $50, 900, or over so per
cent. Western Union, which
fell off $50, 900 900, or nearly 43 per
cent. /; the aggregate decline in
Erie was $50, III, 800, Oregon Naviga-
ton $27 ,7S0, 900, Oregon Transcontinen-
tai $27 200, 900, Lake Shore $21, 625 900,
Wabash common $15, $40 $50, Wabash
preferred $40, $50, 651, Texas Pacific
$40, 836, 286, Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as $40, 200 ,076, Missouri Pacific $40, $50,
900, st Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
ST., BOG. 1856, Louisville and Nashville
$17, 625 900, Northern Pacific $14, 49,
900, Reading $13, 635, 977, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy SAC, 218, 155,
Michigan Central SO, 1852, 793, and others
proportionately. Most if not all of
these properties are doing "a fair bust
ness, and many of them are earning and
paying as high dividends as ever; prices
may have been too high in 1881, but il
is certain that they are too low now.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
Judge Hlack and Shakespeare.

3The late Judge Black, says a writer
in The Philadelphia Press, twas q
Shakespearean critic and authority, and
nothing grated on his ear more harshly
than a misquotation. During the last
constitutional convention, of which he
was a member, the county delegates
conld scarcely make q speech without
dragging in some poetical except which
they usually butchered, and the
Judge, who never knew whether
he was In or out of order,
would interrupt them with his correc~
tons, or would go to the clerks desk
and see that the lines we're printed right.
One day there had been an unusual
number of mishaps of this kind, and
the Judge had secured leave of absence
to 60 home. just before leaving he
walked over to Mr.. George w. Biddle's
seat and said. 'Biddle, / am going
away. and if in my absence, you allow
any injustice to be done to the memory
of William Shakespeare 1 will hold you
personally responsible
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
A Way to Make Planners

~ E
The New Orleans Times-D Democrat
after a careful observation as 4hA $500.
for several years, is satisfied that II,
policy of issuing rations bv wholesale
during times of overflow Is a mistake.
There are instances of special and ure.
ent% necessity in remote and thiniy-set-
tied districts We're, perhaps, it is adyis-
able, but as a general rule and especial.
ly IN the case of the river banks and
thlckiy populated regions, the Govern
ment could not pursue a more unwise
and mischievous policythan that of dis
trlbuting provisions broadcast among
the laboring classes. The system has a
tendency to demoralize them, to accus.
tom them to dependence, and 20 recon.
Gle them to disasters from flood. The
Times says: "Thev are being taught
that overhows mean Government sup.
port, free food, idleness and irresponsi.
bility. The floods possess no terrors
for them-in fact they ale getting to be
welcome visitors in the eyes of the indo.
lent. They are looked forward td
without apprehension and met without
regret" A few years continuance of
this policy will produce a community
of spiritless and degrading medicants
They should be fed, but obliged to
work for their r%ations, and their labor
should pc expended in erecting levees to
prevent future overfiows.