davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10

-
But-her lips were so near
TLAf--yhat else could dor
Boys, be careful that faiss-chaace or |
naiss-adventure don't entice you 10 the /
stony eminence of Knob Hill at too late |
an hour. There is moderation in all
things.
Young ladies, always inspect neck
tie before turning 1t into your crazy
quilt. A young Ketchumite recently
took this means of communicating to
his favorite. The message was secreted
in the folds OF the tie.
We saw Ketchunite trying to steal
grindstone from Gillette 4 Evans the
other day and stopped him. He said
his wife wanted cheese from Emmets-
will and as he hadn't time to go further
he was going to cover this and send it
| up as it would do just as well.
| Unfortunate little ones see stars and
unfortunate big ones see snakes. Ii IS
ever thus the people are afflicted, and
we cannot estimate the fortitude OF our
nearest neighbor.
The latest.-Address letters to youl
sister in care OF her best fellow. Then
she'll be sure to get them the first night
There1I be a eonnubial tie in our midst
before you can say Jack Robinson. Thai
isn't his name, though.
A little Ketchum girl saw dude 81
into the Capital" and rushed hom'
saving, .'rna1nma, [ know what noun is
Dude is noun; because it is a thing.
An exchange says: "Good girl, May
Continue to behave yourself as at pres
J ent and you shall be crowned with flow
ers before you are succeeded by June
ssWhat is nitrate of siIver?' she asked
"The night rate of silver he circulated
( "Why, my dear, I suppose it IS abou
the same as the day rate that is as
/ general thing" he added, desiring to b
. strictly accurate.
i A young lady OF this town can have
t goodlth)ing and steady situation b
h addressing G. b., city.
A party of serenaders raided the tow
{ the other night and met with tremeI
g dous applause. They sang so violent
e against the side of house that it tun
: bled onto them and let the dogs loos
y The dogs might have behaved had tii'
! seen sign saying, this is serena'
9 party"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10
Watches Repaired.

Parties residing in the vicinity Of
Ketchum can leave their orders for
watch repairing. &c, with Billy Ste
vens, at Pinkham / Lewis store.
& n. HrsppEcz.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10
Post ONCE Hours.

The Ketchnri Postoflce is open from
IA. NJ. 10 Y. N. every day No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
~r week DAYS after p N.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10

There are 800. coo persons employed in
the English coal mines. and in 1878 not
less than l .413 were killed, and within
the last ten years, since the passing Of
the Mines Act, the yearly English aver
age has been 1900 or one in every thir-
ty- eight employed. as compared with
one in seventy five of our sailors lost at
sea. But in addition is the fact that
there are many other incidents in mines
not officially recorded. and it is believed
the total lives lost in the mines Is $500
every year-forty- light every week, or
eight every day.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10

@Room Rooml echoes winters eve
ming gun. Boom, Booml the hills re-
sound as springs reveille breaks the
long and heavy sleep of nature" Its
about time. She can't boom" any too
quick to suit us.
This is the pitiful wail of distress sent
up by the ring organ. Good-byes the
..boom" viii never come till it bounds
over the ties from Haley to ketcnum.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10

As the Commissioners have agreed to
appropriate $500, we now have sum to-
tai of S6l5.00 as Jail building fund, and
the structure should be begun immedi-
ately. 1t will probably be built about
14x18, of heavy plank, with double CRATES
and doors: durable, but not gaudy
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10

Gold rings, lockets, charms, sleeve
buttons, ear rings. fine pins. watch
charms, neck chains. braclets, fine gold
and silver watches, diamond rings, dia-
mond ear rings, diamond pins, diamond
brooches, anu everything ron want in
the fine iewelry line at ]. B. Reif7s, in
the Lewis drug store. Silver Watches q
speciality; sold at Chicago prices and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
m10f J.B. RErFr.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10
TOWN TiDiyGS.
MiiliIer.

There will be choice lot of MILL
merry on exhibition at the Baxter Hotel,
in Ketchum. this afternoon and to-
morrow. MRS. OCoENoR.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10

With one mad jump
A great big lump
Sprang up into his wizztn-
A longing thrill
His soul did nil
Az he wished that she was his'n.
She also gazed
In manner dazed,
Her heart with love did burn.
She'd cheerful give
Her right to live
Ii he was only her'n,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10

Call on James Bros next Friday for
fresh fish. ml02
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10

see J. b. Reiffs local elsewhere to-
day. air. Reiif has without doubt one
of the finest assortments of elegant gold
and diamond jeweiry, fine dust proof
aud hunting case gold and silver
watches for ladies aud gentlemen ever
brought into the territory. His solid
gold goodsare particularly praiseworthy.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10
no. 3142.
Report Of the Condition

or The First National Bank st Eetchurn In tsss.
Territory Of Idaho, at the close Of busines~
April 2lth, 1884,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10

Call ON James Bros next Friday for
fresh as',. igIss
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10
Home Hits and Happenings.

Her lips were no near
Ths. whzt else could j dor
You'll be angry, fear,
But her lips were 10 near
Well, cant make IL clear,
Or explain IL 10 you,
But-ner lips were so near
TLAt--what else could l dor
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
The Pure and The Impure.

The merry little mountain brook, as 1t
lightly Ounces over the rocks and spark
les in the sunshine on its way down to
the river, is pure and clean. It is active,
therefore it is healthy. 1t is vigorous,
therefore it resists impurity. But the
sluggish pool, where the current is not
strong enough to keep the water in mo-
ton, is stagnant and foul. Dirt and
rubbish are thrown into it, and stay
there. Impurities and vile odors make
it a breeder of disease and an object to be
avoided. When the blood is strong and
rich and red, aud vigorously courses It's
accustomed rounds through arteries and
veins, the system is hearty and healthy.
When the blood Is thin and poor and
weak, impurities and de6lements creep
into it, and it has no strength to cast
them out, Then the system runs down.
The only known reliable cure for impure
blood and q weak and debilitatcd system
is Hops and Malt Bitters-Nature's ren,>
edy. The great Blood Purifier and KID
ncy and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the well known curatives, Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandehon,
SarsaparilIa, Cascara Sagrada, etc. Hops
and Malt Bittvrs Is the greatest Health
and Life Restorer agent on earth. 1t is
especially recommended for all diseases Of
women, such as mental depression, weak >
ness, breaking down, lassitude of the
system, headache, etc, A trial will surely
convince any one Of its merits Call for
Hops and Malt Bitters. For sale by
JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
For The CaHlDaign!

The great political battle Of 1884 has
opened. It's events and incidents will be
faithfully recorded in the Pioneer Press,
thepeople' organ Of the great Northwest.
None OF the features that have maize
this re,ieble journal q we|tnn,e visitor
and household authority viii be omitted
The news from all.Quarters will he found
in its pages. Putting The price down to
cost and allowing no commission to
agents, We propose special rates TO The
people on the Weekly Pioneer Press as
follows:
Single subscription, 8 mo-. ....25 cents
Clubs of five, to one address, 3 mo. 500
which is only 90 cents for each subscrib-
or for months. gs*.. .... T..
This offer holds good only till Sept. 1st,
1884. Money may be sent by draft money
order, postal note or registered letter.
Address to l. P1NEER PREss Co., a
.=E<t 90. q. II ST. Paul, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
The Worlds Fair at New Or
~; leans. ,ss II Il 4

Speaking Of The coming exhibition at
New Orleans which bids .faifsiO lie the
greatest worlds fair eyer known an ex-
change says: with. abundance Of
money III hand, and the largest 'ittl',ll'er
of exhibits overlooked ut an exposition,
and thirty.tive States and fifteen foreign
countries participating. the management
may well feel proud Of III, .rutiass al
ready achieved. II addition ~ lie pro.
ducts Of art, science and Industry Of the
old world, such as have made other fairs
renowned and attractive 10 remote dwell
crs Of the round globe, the New Orleans
creation has unique features, Tie Mexi-
can garden of five acres will contain l04
varieties of trees from every part Of the
Republic. Many of the woods have a
high commercial value, and yet, strange
10 say, some of them are practically un-
known in the United States. The Mexi-
can cedar, mahogany, Campeche log
wood, saffron and linaloe, that has per.
fume that never leaves it, are all trees Of
great value in commerce The timber
growth of Mexico is practically unlinit-
ed, and there is houndess wealth IT,
many untouched forests awaiting the
hand Of enterprise and industry. Should
the Exposition succeed in making known
to the people of the world the riches of
the North, Central and Sonth American
forests it will have accomplished at its
close IA highly important mission. But
what is said of trees may be repeated in
different and more precise language Of
tropical fruits that are to- he brought to
the great Exposition. The different va
rieties of figs, grapes, oranges, nangoes,
bananas, pineapp1es ana many rare fruits
will be- found growing upon plants or
trees, thus presenting rare spectacle to
Northern eyes, while the departments Of
forestry and horticulture will be the
largest yet seen, and the other features Of
the exposition such rs the cotton, sugar.
mineral, machinery, government and
livestock exhibits, will attract scarcely
less attention.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
Every Lady Wants it.

1.-THE Houskceper'' is Indispensable to
every lady who "keeps house." The July
number is full of good things. Any lady
who writes for aspecimen copy. MENTION
ing this paper, before August 18th, will
receive a special offer, and the illustrated
Premium List. A good club might be
made up at every postoflice in this coun.
try, and those who get subscribers for
The Housekeeper get good pay for it
Address
The Hoasekeepcr,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
SUMMONS.

- ..G' - ~ State Of Minnesota 80
t.sSt liz. Il ~ Il County of Morrison -
The State Of Minnesota to David Leith, defend
ant: 3.3sy &EEF35s sE& 48f zts AR
r You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned, one Of the justices Of the
peace in and for said county. on the End day
al my Office in the town Of Motley, in said
county, to answer to i. H: Tiliey ina civil ac-
ton. ## q ny .s.s9 tss 5E rs 4E st5 r.
Z Should you fail to appear ut the time and
place aforesaid, judgements will be rendered
against You upon the evidence adduced by the
said +. II. riley for such sum as he may show
himself entitled to. n 81 ss
4 u Giye,, under my hand this. 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1884. s... 5s
Justice OF the Peace.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
Very Narrow,

tits no use, wrote a Yankee ditor,
flor Veritas to send us more Marrow
Escapes until be can beat this: Last
night, as the express train was neaisin.g g
Dashville, q stran ger aocia entally got
on the rai s; but, seeing the engine and
ears coming, managed to fix himself
bolt upris ht against q bank and drew
in until he was as Il Int as a board. The
train shaved him 50 close that 1t cut
the knobs Of tie bone studs off his
shirt, but otl1er Wise did him no dam
age. - Lofl ,,s 0 ;sssoociats5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
IHE ROYAL 1PCU TE
CHICAGO, NJ. PAIL
MINNEAPOLIS il 0H4Hs
Nd
Chicago & sorthvestern Ra1gwsv.-

The Sbor sest arss3 Best Reuts East q
Chicago, WITH DgBsng Cars. E1eszany Dsv
Coaches. ami PaEscs Smoking Room
Smokers ou nit trains frsrs HEansarafss
snd st. Paul, through Eau CiaiFs sns
Madison, with eao3es e Fsuss via IT.
waukee. TIE Cnisug0. 81. Paug. ytg~
seapoiis s. Omaha ~ aIso FzlFsz tfaros~ss
trains soasb west fron1 St. P.sal atsf MR.
reapogts ~ SsgUx City ind f,sys1.ss.sf
Blafftr witt Sleeping gars thressnH with
out change - e. .Eessoh sid gsnxas
City and ia ste short. qsIsex -ssrta rrynr
u. Paul 10 Dss A9sD4s. Northeast rem
St PaaI through trains are ran r. azss-
lard, NassbuFa ard Bayissftf- Lake So
per3or ans fem ga4s Claire 90 S8pez4zx
Gffyy where eonneefIon Is nsssssz fyr
Duirtss. Bas th5s rgafa - Chfes.s =
wsiaS the managers taks prssIe 81, arset b4.-
asssss o. tile sFne9ta ssasf rsfE trRex xsgT
s.slEasfsa road tstI, The tes& Dav Ieom.sezs
Sleeping arsd DsHiag Cars tbas Marcy
car pFocafes esnrteos4s ard atsentsys
employees ard vstt1 fr#fns alw&y. an
IfIsa. 81 f. HfvTfIy systsxsass
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
ST. PAUL 4 PORTLAND, ORE.

Elegant Horton chair cars are run between,
st. Paul and Fargo on Fargo Express free for
ladies' or gentlemen accompanied by ladies'
holding first class tickets.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-12
The Royal Route. =
Try this Route When you Travel

Fer tfekats aasi aFf Fnse,esssstIe.s IS 81 80
" i AaFtia. .syens yesrshssss pse;eis.
E1lsesael 81 f.Et48e Fa9as
T. s. fIsTI rss~gssts
tecla Ilass.e sEs4sssaas ssssask @sss ksss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
oampnirn Notes.

Hon. John w. Isuvett addressed fair audience
OF Republicans and Democrats at HedIicks Han,
Middletown, on Wednesday night The speech,
which was an hour and half in length, was re-
plete with telling points, and WAS well received.
Hon 4. Dewitt Wallace, of Lafayette, and
Hon. John w. Lovett, of Anderson, addressed
an enthusiastic audience at Paramount last night
Hon. John F. Scanlan, of Chicago. addressed
a large and hppreciAtiye audience at Washington
on Wednesday, His speech was full Of telling
points, and was Rpplauded to the echo.
Colonel Kegwin spoke to a good-szed au
dience at Birds Eye, Dubois county, the other
evening, at which time the first Republican pole
ever rarSed IN the county was erected
Ex-Governor Gray opened the campaign at
Monticello yesterday for the Democracy About
LOCO people were in attendance, and there was
torchlight procession at night of small dimen-
sions
MAJOR Grubbs candidate for Congress in the
Fifth district, spoke at North Salem on Wednes-
day night. He was closely listened to by the
large audience present, and the questions of the
day were handled in very mastery way
The first Republican meeting of the campaign
at Butler was held on Tuesday evening.
Large and enthusiastic crowd Of citizens gathered
at Hirschler's Opera house, which was unable
to hold but small part of the people who tiocked
there for admission. Hon. @. Q. Hubbell ad
dressed the people, and in a clear and concise
manner presented the issues between the two
great parties. The uniformed club of young Re-
publicans from Waterloo came down and added
to the enthusiasm.
The Hon. Eugene H Bundy had a rousing
meeting in Huntington on Wednesday night
about fifteen hundred or two thousand persons
having been present The ADDRESS of the gen
tleman was we'll delivered and the great gues
tions of the day were handled in such manner
as to be most pleasing to everybody. Mr. Bundy
made good impression while at Huntington,
and his speech will tellin November Hunting
tor county Rep ublicanS are in first-class shape
and will do good work in the campaign now
opened
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIEs.

The headless body of DIR Black, surgeon of
the Tallapoosa, WAS found floating in the Mus
keget channel yesterday.
Receiver Osborn of the suspended Wall-street,
New York, Bank, yesterday began the payment
of a 60 per cont dividend.
While John Currier and five others, including
Curriers' wife, were driving to Dodge Center,
Iowa, lightning struck the woman, killing her
instantly, Both horses were killed
Mrs. F. Merrill, Of Troy, o., on Wednesday
shot her husband in the back part Of the head
and then took poison. His wound is not danger
Gus, but it is not thought she can recover It is
supposed to be acase of sudden insanity
Yesterday afternoon, during the sham battle
at the soldiers reunion at Fremont, Neh, q
gave way, nrecipitatlng the occupants to the
ground. Forty persons were injured, some quite
severely, but none fatally.
On Wednesday night On the farm OF her par
ents, south of Riga Mich, Ida Parker young
lady who was alone in the house, was dragged
away by two ruffians and terribly outraged She
was discovered five hours afterwards almost in
sane, at house a lorg distance from home She
became unconscious, and was being carried of
in buggy. From this she escaped and made
her way TO the house of George Clark Armed
men searched the woods and fields for miles, all
night, but without success.
Frank Frisbie, exchange oierk in the First
National Bank Of Portland, Oregon, who was ar
rested at New York, Wednesday, on the Pacific
Mail steamer Colon, on the charge of having
stolen 1900 from the bank, was yesterday
given into the custody Of a detective from Ore
gon who was armed with a requsition. Requi-
sition papers have also been sent on for Mrs.
Frisbie, but Governor Cleveland did not sign
them. Frisbel assumed the sole responsibility
Of the theft and Mrs Frisbie was released She
and her two children will remain in New York,
and Frisbie will be taken back TO Oregon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Minor Notes.

John MintOn, while racing yesterday with q
companion near Paramount, was thrown from
his horse and killed.
The twenty-fifth annual fair of the Harrison
County Agricultural Association is now in
progress at Corydon
C. c. Hopping. whose desertion Of his wife at
hotel in Muncie, last fall, was the subject of
much remark, has turned up in the regular
army.
Will McKachan, of Wabash, was kicked in the
back of the head by mule yesterday while wa
ter1ng the animal He remains unconscious and
mis- recovery is doubtful.
O'Brien Gwynne, of Carthage. died at o'clock
last evening The funeral services win be held
at o'clock on Saturday morning, at the M. E.
church. Friends invited.
Wabash freight ran into an open switch at
Remington, west of Monticello YESTERDAY and
and ditched twelve cars and an engine No one
was injured The loss will be heavy
The johnson embezzlement case. at Craw-
fordsyille after three days trial was brought to
sudden close yesterday afternoon on q motion
Of the attorneys for the State to dismiss the
case.
The remains of Gilmore Hollingsworth. who
received fatal wounds by falling from a second
stor:s window, at OttumWa, Ia, were brought
back to his home at Paramount, yesterday and
buried
The annual reunion Of all the soldiers and
Upton Benton, Carroll, Montgomery Howard
and Boone will be held at Frankfort, ON Sen
tember II. IS and 10.
William Goodrich was struck by train on
the Wabash road, on Wednesday night, between
Marshfield and West Lebanon and fatally in.
iured. Goodrich is the son of a prominent
farmer OF Warren county, Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Household Hints.

A great relief to the sting of mosquito is an
application of chalk
Cream cures sunburn on some complexions,
lemon juice is best on others, and cold water
suits still others best
Small rugs made of cats skin, and lined with
plush or velvet are used for throwing on the
tops Of hassocks and ottumans.
Old marble or wooden mantels may be painted
with two or three coats Of oil color to match the
prevailing tints Of the remaining woodwork
There is q precept in hair-dressing which can
not be too widely known. 1t is this: Wash the
scalp, but not the han, comb the hair, but not
the scalp.
There is a specialsiIk for outline work called
etching silk, which looks we'll on tea cloths, but
linen table cloths are more often embroidered in
cross stitch, with fasteolored cotton or silk
twist.
All green vegetables should be placed in &
strong brine two or three days before being
put into the vinegar. The salt extracts the
watery fluids in the vegetables, and they arc
made tirmer and more easily preserved
It is impossible to have good success in making
pickles unless good quality Of vinegar is used
Homemade vinegar is by far the best, as the
bought article is often very impure, and will no
retain its strength long after being used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
For Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept samuel J. Randall
was renominated for Congress in the Third dis
trict
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 4.-James H. Blount
was unanimously renominated for Congress in
the Sixth district.
MoRRisTowN, N j.. Sept 4 The Fifth con
gressional district Republican convention re-
nominated VIM. Walter Phelps.
SPR1NGF1ELD, Mass, Sept 4.The Twelfth
district Republican congressional convention
renominated Francis W. Rockwell.
ALvARADo, Tex, Sept 4-The Democratic
convention of the Sixth congressional district
renominated DIN Wellborn, of Dallas, by ac-
clamation.
Houston, Sept. 4-The Seventh congressional
district Republican convention nominated Major
r. B. Bentfro, of Brownsville. The present rep
resentatiye is Mr.. OchiHree.
BAY CRY, Mich, Sept. 4-Charles Frost Glib
son, of Bay City, was nominated this afternoon
at the Grayling iT4nth) district Republican con-
gressional convention, on the 1880 ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
GOV. Porter at Fowler.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
FOWLER, Sept This has been a great day
for the Republican party in Benton county. The
fact that Governor Porter and Oliver T. Morton
were advertised to address the meeting was
sufficient to call the people out. AS early as 0
o'clock they began coming from every direction,
and by noon fully 1000 people were in town.
The delegation from Boswell numbered nearly
a thousand, with uniformed Blaine and Logan
Club, and formed an imposing procession.
At 1890 the procession formed at the foot of
Fifth street and marched to the grove. The pro-
cession was nearly mile in length. The music
of the glee clubs of Ambia and Boswell was an
interesting feature of the meeting Gov Porter
made a great speech, but could not finish on &C,
count Of having to leave at O'clock. Mr.. Nor
ton spoke tonight to an immense audience. The
torchlight procession made brilliant show, and
was cheered to the echo all along the line Of
march. The meeting has been grand success
and Republicans are rejoicing over the results