davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26
Strayed or Stolen.

On the night of November 18th, from
my corral as Ketehum, two horses; one
light gray, and one three-year old dark
iron grey, both branded NV" on the left
shoulder. Any person orpersons chanc-
ing to find the said horses will be suita-
bly, rewarded by returning them to
Ketchum, advising of their whereabouts,
or, if going to winter range, wintering
the same and returning in the spring.
VIM. HARRIS.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26

Notice.

At a special meeting of the Directors of the
Philadekphia Mining IL Smelling Co., held this
day, theresignation of Col. E. Green, General
Manager of this Company was presented and
accepted. ALI future contracts with this Com
pany viii be entered into and signed by G. b.
Moulton, General Superintendent
E. j. MATHEWS, President
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 3D. 1888
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26
Notice.

At a special meeting of the Directors of the
Little Wood River Mining & Smelling Compa
ny, held this day, the resignation of Col. E.
Green, General Manager of this Company,
presented and accepted. all future contracts
of this Company will be entered into and signed
by j. w. valentine, General Superintendent.
Il. j. MATTHEWS, President
Nov %, 1888
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26
Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name
IF James Moore i Go is this day dis
solved by mutnnl consent. The bust
ness will be continued by [. |. Lewis &
Son ut the place of business heretofore
occupied by the old firm.
Said |. l. Lewis Il Son are hereby au-
thorizea to settle all liabilities and col
leet all outstanding Indebtedness due
said firm of james Moore Il Go. Wit
ness our hands and seals this 22d day OF
November A. d. 1885.
JAMES MOORE.
/. I. LEWIS.
Gro. ]. LEWIS.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26

To A. w. CALLwELL;
You will please take notice that h We ex-
pended the guta of one hundred doll rs In
money and labor ON the Colorado lode IN ming
claim, located ia Warm Spring Creek Nj ming
ifstEtcts Attufas county, Idaho TERRITORY fos
the year isst, and unless Your share of the one
hundred dollars 1T being one-haif thereof to-
gether with interest and costs thereon IL aid
within ninety days from the date of the set ice
Of thts notice. your intereskin the said inils ny
claim OF lode VIII be forfeited to me by proc, s
. .ss, ssI4slsf act Vf sonifIsss aFplevtd Nj /,
tS72 A. f. AIEs Err
katchgn, Nov. ,, isss.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
No. 1877.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Rata ftit ~. Ila ha Antoaho,. iQs
No. 137.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho, October 81, 1883. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the Atlanta Min
ing Company has made application for United
States Patent for the Greenback mill site, Mid
die Boise Mining District, Alturas county Ida
no Territory consisting of 4.95 acres, being Lot
No Al, and described in the field notes and plat
or the official survey on file in this Office with
magnetic variation at IL degrees and As minutes
east, as follows
Commencing at the north-west corner of said
mill site and running thence 80 deg +, 2s6 feet;
thence ) IS deg w, S37 feet; thence N 80 w 286
feet; thence N IS e, a37 feet to the place of be-
ginning. said mill site being designated as Lot
No. Al, containing 4.95 acres. The u. S. NJ nj,
NO. bears $ Ia deg, 48 mia, 30 see E. ST. 80 feet
distant from corner No. 8 of the above descrip-
ton.
The said mill site claim being OF record in the
office of the County Recorder of said Mining
District, at Haley, in Alturas county Idaho
Territory. The nearest known locations being
the Daly and Monarch mill sites, and Chapman
placer claim Y, s. Lot No. 80, and the Monarch
Gold and Silver Mining Co nlacers.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said mill site claim are required
TO file their adverse claims thereto with the
Register of the United States Land Office. at
Boise City. Idaho Territory, within the sixty
days publication thereof or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the Statute in
such cases made and provided
d. P. B. PRIDE,
Register.
direct that the foregoing Notice of Appliea-
tion for Patent be published for the period of
sixty days ten consecutive weeksl in the
kE1CHUM KEYSTONE, u newspaper published at
ketchum, Aturas county, Idaho Territory.
d. 7. b. PRIDE,
J. Brumback Register
Atty Atlanta M. Co. fOct 81
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26

Lassitude, Nocternal Emission, Aversion to
Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head;
the vital fluid passing unobserved into the
urine, and many other diseases leading to in
sanity and death DIR. MINTIE will agrees
to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a
case of this kind the Vital Restorative
tunder his special advice and treatmentl will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTlE treats all private
diseases successfully without mercury. Gem
sultHtiOn free. Thorough examination
and advice, including analysis of urine, IS.
Price of Vital Kesf0T ative, So bottle, or
four times the quantity, $40; sent to any adj
dress upon receipt of price, or G. Q. D., OBJ
scure from observation, and in private name
desired.
sample bottle Free;
Sent on application by letter. stating symp-
te@as, sex and aye. Communications strictly
confidential by DIR. A. T.. MlNTIE, II
MeaFney street, Sam Francisco. Cal.
DR. MINTlE+S Kidney Remedy,
cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, GonorrhGa, elect.
Leuchorrhera For sale by all druggists; 81
per bottle. or Elk bottles for S..
DIR. MnNTlEsS Dandelion Pills are
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious
cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
fSept26-1y.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26
Dissolution Notice.

The firm heretofore existing under
the name and style of Mrs. A. Hines &
Co., doing business in ketchum, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mrs. A. Hines
having purchased the entire interest of
William Reinhart in said concern. All
indebtedness Of the firm will be paid by
the said Mrs. A. Hines. who will con-
time the business at the corner of Main
and Third streets, Ketehum.
MRs. A. HINES,
w. N. RINEHART.
ketchum. Altnras county. Idaho Terri
tory, January 3, 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26
T.E.CLOHECY eco.
BANKERS, #
KETCHUN, IDAHO.


Transact general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell Exchange on the leading
cities ofthe United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
OF Great Britain. ireland, Switzerland,
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable
on demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS:
SAN FRANCISCO. -. I. ~. Wells, Fargo & Co.
SALT LAKE, ~. ....--.. .....-
CHICAGO. ......... ....... First National Bank.
NEW YonK,..,....,..--,...-.W Wells, Fargo Co.
f5-4-s3I
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-26
The Great English Remedy

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility.
Seminal w eakness.
Exlia listed Vitality,
Spermatorrhea.
LOST MANHOOD.
Impoteney, Paralysis,
rostatorrhma; and all
terrible effects OF Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies, and excuses in
mat1ref yeafs-saeh
as Loss of Memory.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30

of the rest of the world and an outline of history,'' we should be ungrateful enough to let such statements pass unnoticed. l, for one, owe to the public schools of New Haven the best part of my education. that coming between the years of eight and fourteen, and l was taught just these very things and taught them we'll And that was twenty years ago, when the schools were not one-quarter as good as they are now. Besides these I have now two children ip this schools under the age of twelve, and am very sure they can write plain letter. or 'fLerform a simple arithmetical operation" If they could not I should not charge it to the public school sys- tenn, but to some lack in th4m or in my over sight of them. If parents took as much in terest in and knew as much about their chil- dren's schools as they do about their clothes we might hear fewer complaints of what the schools do not do. But too many parents think of sssehool" as gigantic day nursery where their little folks are kept safely out of their way for five hours day. But it is in such families the examples of scholarship are found from which such sweeping generaliza- tions are made.
 have been unfortunate enough to live where there were no good public primary schools, and to be obliged to send children to private schools for the first few years of their school life. have also been so happy as to be able to send another child into the public schools at the very beginning, and the public school child, with no better natural ability, is at the same age fully year in ad- vance of the others. Besides, count that in the public schools they have all learned habits of punctuslity. alertness and attention, which are quite as valuable as anything else
 As music was also spoken of, let me add & word there. I knew family of children, of quite ordinary musical ability, who lived where music was not taught in the schools They went where music formed part of the school instruction. It was surprising to see how much those children learned about music, how interested and pleased they were sith it, and how they improved in tone and time in their own simple, childish singing It is only this last week that lady said to me concerning boy to whom she had given a few music lessons, He had had no instruc- tion except what he had learned in the pub lie schools here. His mother could not have afforded to give it to him, but I was delight ed to see how good start he had and how much interested he was in it.''
 Gentlemen, attack the public schools if you must. They are not perfect any more than the daily papers are, but do not state that the schools do not do certain things till you are quite sure of your facts.
 GRATEFUL AND INDIGNANT PARENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
PROVOKING,

It makes red-nossd man mad to have the agent at the box office say, sYou want a seat near the door, of course ?"
 ''Ah!" remarked Fogg, as he gazed bash fully at the ballet-girls, HOW I understand the full significance of the passage, The body is more than raiment'
 ''Ob. professor" exclaimed sentimental old Mrs. Fish whacker, during private organ re- citaI in her new music room, do pull out that sweet nux vomica stop once more."
 ''Yes Wall street ought really to be 8 warm ''It's well lined with lamb's wool,''' was the sardonic reply.-Oonmercia Adyer- tiser.
 Teacher-''Now, children, which of you can tell me what 8 consonant is?" Bright boy-"I can. It's portion of land sur- rounded by water. ."-Burlington Free Press.
 Some of the New York papers are advising the wearing of silk robes by the judges when sitting on the bench-evidently forget ting that silk cannot be satin.-Norristown Herald.
 Old Gentleman-'Ah, Mrs. B. ! did you keep diary during your visit to the coun- try?;' Mrs. B. Indignantly )-''No, sir; I didn't. The family bought milk from the neighbors."
 ''Didn't you say that young Smifins only gets ten dollars a week?" ''Yes. Why?" "Well, see his wife wears diamonds" "Oh, but he works in jewelry store. ."-Cincinnsti Saturday Night.
 sI declare, Charley!" exclaimed Clara, ''you take the words right out of my mouth ID 70 mammal" piped in the little pitcher, t'now know what Clara and Char ley were doing out in the hall when she let him in."-Boston Transcript.
 ''Wh.t do you think of my little duck ?" whispered Augustus Popinjay, directing 8 friends attention, at @ ball, to 8 very hand g. me young lady in low neck an short slseves ''Shs looks plump enough" was she reply, 'tbut don't you think little more dressing would improve her ?'-Burlington Free Press. .
 .sYes," said Mrs. Blank, in her sopranoest accents, "when you used to call me your love fore we were married, I little knew what you meant when you said that your love should be always 'changeless. And 1t has been ehaugeless, sure enough It is suspected that Blank is not over liberal in money mat ters.-Boston, Transcript.
 young girls name cannot be mentioned too seldom in the newspapers. In fact twice in lifetime is often enough, and one of them should be 8 funeral notice The Bread Winners. The young girl whose funeral mo- tice should appear during her lifetime would dwell in town where they had very enter prising ne e~spapers.-BufaIo Courier.
 A well-known Detroit lady. who is thrifty provider saw load of pork and concluded to purchase couple nf fine porkers, for which she settled with the dealer on the spot. She forgot, however, to give him her address aud an hour later, as she stood conversing with some of her aristocratic friends, the man of pork approached and ''nudged" her mys- teriously with the butt end of his whip. The lady turned in amazement: ''Shzay, shzay." he asked in 8 loud voice; twas ye de women dot belongs to dem hegs?"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30

dinner talk, which should have been brigh' and breezy, was laneuid, slightly cynical and
 with my-doI is-stuffed with sawdust under ,ne. He lectures in Brooklyn next week he says; where he goes next or whether he will go any further he does not kuow. l have always had keen sympathy for this English Burns, who never had any help, who never went to school a day, who ran ava fronA the looms slavery to London when he was fifteen, and earned his first pennies as an errand boy, and thenceforth fought his way, drawing strength from privation and beauty from poverty. The trouble with Massey is that he has the frenzy of a reformer. He wants to reconstruct the human race at once, right of, quick He wants to equalize the wealth of the world, but it is big job. H. wants to put an str" before ''evolution'' and make 1t spin. He wants to banish supersti- tion, but religious progress, though sure, ir a5 slow as the procession of the equinoxes. Possibly he expected too much when he crossed the Atlantic. He had golden visions of Cortez, Jenny Lind and Oscar Wilde be- fore him. Arriving just as Matthew Arnold made his first fiasco, on account of not speak ing loud enough, he advertised his own first lecture as "by Gerald Massey, an English man who can be heard in all parts of the hall !" Alas! Let him that boasteth take heed lest he fall. The night came. The hall was closed and MT. Massey's agent stood pathetically op the steps and announced that there would be no lecture, s'because th5 lecturer has had sudden attack of nervous prostration, and cannot speak loud word.'' The awful irony of oratOryi
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
Two ParIsian Act esses.


 The actress who is to be a la mode this season-at least, so say the connoisseurs is Mile. Marsy, who made her debut the other day at the Comedie Franchise as Celimene, with immense success-a success of beauty, of talent and of perfect training. The most severe critics can find no faults; Mile. Marsy is the ideal actress The debutante is nine teen years old, blonde with black eyes, beautiful features and form, and what is more, she has an elegant house in the Avenue Bugeaud, an elegant coupe, all the accessories necessary for her future twofold career, and above all wonderful mother, who has been training her for two years past, creating fine soclal relations for her and preparing the way to the comedienne a Ia mode both as an actress and as Q woman. Mile. Marsy is to be 8 second Mars and second Arnold Plessy. Provided you have favorable mate- rials, successes like this may be manufactured and developed just like any other article de Paris. Mile Marsy is ira loin.
 Another candidate for fame of the kind desired by Mile. Marsy is splendid Polish girl, Mile Felia Lityinof, who made her de- but on the operatic stage this week in ''Simon Boccauegra" with very fair success. Mile. Litvinoff IS & buxom blonde beauty, with splendid hair and eyes and graceful, plastic lines. For some time past she has been preparing her way by singing in some ultra swell saloons, so that she was not en- tirely unknown to the subscribers, who re- ceived her very well last night. I hear that Mile Litvinoff, in anticipation of the mil lions that she believes she has in her throat. has bought a mansion in Champs Elysee, and a wonderful pair of Orloff steppsrs. Let us hope that the millions will not fail to coma up to the scratch. Voices are capricious.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
COMMUNICATIONS.
The PuBlIc Schools.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 My lords," said parliamentary speaker, replying to vigorous and eloquent attack from the other side of the house, sswhat the gentleman has said would be more valuable if he had not drawn on his imagination fer his facts" A great deal that is said against our public schools would be. better worth our attention if 1t had broader basis of fact. There may be honest difference of opinion about the scopesand aim of High school -edu- cation, that is problem not yet fully work ed out It may be necessary, as the Chris tjan Union of last week remarks, 'eto lop of classical systems and introduce indus trial systems" But even here, accord ing to Elliot Mccormick, our own Dwight and Skinner schools are among the first to try such experiments. But when New Haven paper asserts that children are not given in the lower grades ''sound instruc tion in reading, writing, arithmetic. the ge- ography of the United States thoroughly, with general knowledge of the geography
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
Where are Dry Goods
 Cheapest Now 1?

This must be a hard question to
 answer, if one tries to make 1t out
 from the dealers advertisements What with gigantic sales" in one
 store, sssurging the usands" in an-
 other, ssFruit of the Loom Cotton
 for nothing" in a thirds and so Ons
 what with every one asserting
 Yourselves among the rest) that his
 prices are sthe lowest in the city,
 ssthe lowest ever KnOwn," &c.s 1t is
 not easy to tell (frOm the papers at
 Iesst) where the goods really are
 cheapest. At this time we are all
 trying our s'leve1 best" to get rid
 of what is left of our winter stock.
 We are all willing to sell such
 goods now without 8 profits ana
 many kinds even at 8 loss. SCan0-
 ard makes of bleached cotton do
 not need to be closed out. If any
 one of us sold all our Fruit ot Loom
 cotton tO-days we should buy more
 to morrow, and the selling or 1G aG
 6 1-2c, or Be- or whatever The
 whim of the moment may suggest. IS 8 device tO make people suppose that other goods are being sold Tn like proportion. For our own part we have a higher opinion of the 1n- telIigence of QUE customers than to see any advantage in such 8 trick. even if we were willing to resort 20 it.
 Let us suggest way in which a judgment may be formed as to where dry goods are cheapest at this clOsing-0ut time. The firm that is most successful in closing | out a seasons goods is certain to | be the one that makes the lowest ! prices at the right time. Now on I thi~ point we can appeal with con fidence to the publics for we b el1eVe | it Is a fact noticed and often re- marked by all, that our stock is | always the cleanest and freshest | looking in town. We have fewer | shOp-wOrn goods than any other ! store of the size. For instance to- I day we have not a yard of last | years sateens to sell while others I are showing great stacks of them. And so with the winter goods we are now selling out. We are mak- ing the prices on them so LOW tn at next winter you will not find any old stock offered you by uss or none to speak of. People who still need " inter underwear, or dress goods, or blankets. or anything of the kind, will therefore consult their own interest by buying of us now.
 The new stocks opened now are ] Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Ham, burg EmbrOiderieS. and Linens, These we sIO nat pretend to be I closing out, but we mako sure to | have P ices on them all at least as | low As the lowest in town. Nobody ! else is closing out these goods any more than we are, and we do not l intend to let anyone beat us on new I goods COttoDs are retails d cheap ! because they cost less to-day than l at any time since the war.
 \ NJ Adam 2COl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
A Millinnaire,s Rise.
John w. MaCkay's Jump From Barr
 keeper to BonanzA King.

From the Louisville Courier JournaI.]
 Among the numbers of men who have leaped from comparative poverty and obscur ity in this country, in the past half century. none stand out more prominently than John ". Mackay, the California millionaire, at present living in Paris, His name is known all over the continent, and the vast project of la, ing another cable across the Atlantic, bringing the other continent into instantane- ous connection with ours, with which he is so greatly unidentified, brings him before the people again. To those familiar with his 4a- reer in the past few years. and knowing his immense wealth and splendid surroundings, it is almost miraculous that, within the mem- ory of comparatively young men, he was poor and obscure, without @ dollar in the world. Although much has been written and said about him, as matter of course but few persons are acquainted with his early life, and the fact that he was at one time resi- dent of this city has never been made pub lic. As reporter was passing down Maln street yesterday gentleman standing at tne corner of Twelfth street remarked: tou % see that building over there. poin ing 70 .ne house on the northwest corner or iweil.n and Main. Upon the reporters replyiDg ID the affirmative he continued suppose It would surprise number of persons to know that Mackay once lived there and kept sa-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
Gerald Massey, the Reformer.

Tuesday evening, at the annual Sorosis din. ner at Delmonioos, sat opposite stranger
 whose appearance strongly interested me. I wondered if he were Scotchman. Under sized he was, slisht-looking. keen, flashing blue eye, grayish mustache. brown chin whiskers, delicate mouth, shock of brown hair drawn straight over backward from his forehead without a sign of parting. Thought had seen the very same face somewhere a generation ago. And had For presently Felix Moschelis, the English portrait painter, came along and addressed him as Mr. Mas sey and presented me. After the dinner and the speeches had 8 talk with the poet. He impressed me as being disappointed man. He looks tired and speaks Wesrily. His after
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
l. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 80. 1884

has but little respect for them as morat agents, while as to parents, ''they are not moral themselves, or they lack the care, skill, and ability to discharge this chief parent al trust" The conclusion arrived at is that the Christian life is inseparable from Christi, n dogma, and that religious freedom does not mean freedom from religion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
P. ]. KELLY & co.
HOW DOES IT RESULT ?

scrofula results from diseased condition of the blood ard the blood derives it's sustenance from the stomach and depends for its purity almost wholly upon the action of that organ, claim that what is a good medicine for the stomach is equally good for the blood and consequently adapted to scrofula Ger tain 1t that BURDocK BLOOD BrrrERs cure scrofu- la They ate not only fine remedy for diseases of the stomach but perfect for scrofula, either internal or exkernal and all other evils existing in the blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-30
CIR MIG SORES.

Of every description salt rheum, ringwcrm. letter, scad head pimples erysipelas and every species of skin disease are not merely temporarily but PzRMA- NENrLY cured by Burdock Blood Bittsra. In pre- serbine this medicine ass cure for diseasss of the blood we make only the reasonable request that the patient eat sensbly bathe and exercise frequently. and breathe plenty of good fresh air. all of vital cor saouanca ko he4lfh.