davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
Vienna Items.
a toast.

Four inches of snow fell in Vienna on
the night of the I'd instant, and it
showed hard all the next day.
The Vienna mill is running full force
and doing well.
Rich ore has been struck anew in the
Vienna and Mountain King mines.
Salmon trout are now plentiful In the
Sawtooth lakes, and they are taken to
Vienna by the sleigh load. Twelve
hundred pounds were sold there last
week by one man.
There are four saloons open in Vienna
and two more about to be opened. The
business will be overdone there this
season.
Yiennaites complain of dull times, as
there has been no pay day since the alb
sence of the book-keeper of the Vienna
Company.
Snow is five feet deep in the streets.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
Operations ut the Shelters.

A large crew of mechanics and teams
tiers is employed at the Philadelphia
shelters repairing buildings, furnaces,
road grades, bitches ETC., preparatory to
the contemplated run. The main sup
ply ditch has been thoroughly cleaned.
and the water is now running to the
works. The V-fiume is repaired as far
as the Springs and will soon be COM
plted. Several grading teams are en-
ployed on the hill approaching the
smelters, and the turn between that
and the bridge, which viii be filled up
and leveled in such manner that any
number of teams can cross and pass
each other without the usual delay and
annoyance. The grade will be made
eight feet wider; wide enough for three
teams abreast.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
Sale OF Placer Ground.

Josheph Voshay & H. S. Cheasbro
have sold to Harris s. Daniels, trustee,
for 81 900, 100 acres of placer ground
situated on the north bank of Snake
River about nine miles above Munday's
ferry, and 100 acres on the south side of
Snake River below Mnndays ferry; also
a water right one mile and half above
the Con Shea watering place on Snake
River in this county. A company is to
be incorporated under the laws of the
State OF Rhode Island to work this ground.
The investment is good one and the
incorporation will make a handsome
thing out of the ground, if it is worked
in the proper manner. All that is want
ed is plenty of water and the improved
method of saving the gold, all OF which
the company will no doubt have
Avalanche.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
The Guyer Hot Springs.

The bath rooms, plunges, ETC., at tho
celebrated Gnyer Hot Springs hotel are
again in running order and at the dis
posal OF public patronage. The large
plunge has been thoroughly cleaned and
connected with hot and cold water, and
various other improvements in the place
are noticeable. The roads to the springs
are rapidly drying up and hack runs
out daily.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
Guyer Hot Springs at Ketchum Idaho

Large and eommodios buildings have
been erected containing parlors and
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant connect
ed where board and lodging is furnished
at reasonable prices, number of bath
rooms, also large plundge and swimming
bath for both ladies and gentlemen pro-
vided, for all who may call to enjoy the
exhilerating and medical effects of this
celebrated water of which Prof. Dore-
mus gives the following analysis
Sodium Chloride per gal in or. 3,578.
Sodium Carbonates st IS I" g $685..
Calcium Sulphate 6,574.
Magnesium Sulphate :. " 534.
Magnesium Chloride :" 9t4,
Traces Of Iron ;, " $40.
Total Solids 22.S05.
J. I. Lewis, Eapaver.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07

Among the guests present we noticed
doctor, lawyer, newspaper man, furni-
ture man, druggist, a dry goods firm and
several more too numerous to mention
1t may have been possible all the above
We're on hand simply for friendships
sake, but then it was suggested by
worldly man on our right that each one
had an object in view Taking his ideas
as basis, the company above named
might be told off about as follows: The
doctor, ahem, we can't just express our
meaning, but let that pass. The lawyer
evidently believed in taking time by the
forelock and being on hand for a di-
vorce or settling up the estate in case of
accidents. The newspaper man was of
course there to pledge the bride and
write up the affair. The furniture man
looked very guilty. He evidently had
an idea the new couple would want to go
to housekeeping, and he has the best in
that line in town. The druggist, of
course, stands in with the doctor, and
firm was smiling and happy, and dis
played in full view q package of bills in
his outer coat pocket as though to show
the happy groom that it was all right,
and credit could be had ut his store
Taken all in all the enterprise dis
played was most praiseworthy and we
hope all hands may reap their reward
Lack of space prevents more extend
ed review of the celebrities present, but
| it might be added that Mr.. E. O. Wheel
er was most eloquent when called on for
a toast.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
spect.l Locals.


f zl
Fresh oysters at the Bon Ton.
Light bread at the Cornucopia. n
A large stock OF superior cigars a.
Lewiss drug store.
Location blanks at the KEYSTONE Of
Office.
Fine hats and suits at Pinkham A.
Lewis's
Fresh oysters at the Bon Ton.
For excellent pies go to the Cornu-
copia. II
Fine new suits at Pinkham & Lewis's.
One hundred suits of the finest cloth
ing ever on Wood River ut Pinkh4m &
Lewis's.
Fresh oysters at the Bon Ton.
A No and No. cook stove, almost
new. for sale at the Palace Hotel. 1884
For the best light bread go to the
Cornucopia. II
WANTED: A first class female cook
Permanent situation and good wagoe
Address, A. G. MCKENZIE, Ketchun,,
idaho. tt
For cakes and fine pastry go to the
/ Cornucopia. II
Ore haulers attention is called to the
new Studebaker ore wagon that will be
handled by their agents, T. &. Cloheoy
Il Co. Iapl24w
i just received at Pinkham Il Lewiss n
fine assortment of gents and ladies'
French calf boots and shoes. These
goods are guaranteed to be as repre-
sented. #
Choice confectionery at the Corna-
copia. If
Send 81 to Mrs. Al. Graham, Belle
vue, and receive by return mail twelve
varieties of flower seeds, grown in her
garden at Bellevue last year. Twenty
four varieties will be mailed for %
Every seed warranted. II
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07

Tom Connolly, OF HALEY, shot at
tramp Monday evening for trying to
steal clothes from the Merchants Hotel.
Nobody hurt.
1.-THE Gold Flat Mining District" has |
been established by placer miners on the
west side of Snake river in Owyhee
county, Idaho.
Bill Kennedy, of HALEY, got into a
difficulty with Hank Lufkins on Monday
evening and fired one shot at him. No
body hurt; parties arrested.
Two eight-horse teams left Ketchum
yesterday morning for Challis via Trail
creek and very probably got through as
the road was almost entirely broken.
Subscribers to the KEYSTONE will
please bear in mind that we occasion
ally require cash to pay off printers and
board bills. Please call and settle up.
The Denver Rep. says it is reported
| that the Central Pacific has sent out
party OF surveyors to run line from
Kclton, Utah, into the Wood River re-
/ gion.
The Times Gays it ''isn't out OF the
woods yet" A very honest confession,
but not half so annoying to its editor as
the grave probability that it never will
be tout of the woods.
/ The first bank notes of Ketchum were
circulated last Saturday. Nos to 10
are preserved by many as land marks.
They are brand-new bearing the sigma
lures of Cashier Griffin and President l.
/. Lewis.
Thos. Lavell has just received car
load of fine finishing lumber from Chi
cago, including inch and inch and half
stuff and Notwithstanding. Give him a
CALL He will have a car load of doors
and window shortly.
The stages with spirit Of rivalry,
of them frequently come together and il
is illustrative of the life of early times to
see them race and hear their whips
crack.
Joseph Boggs, our new merchant, has
several car loads of general merchan.
disc at the terminus to be brought tc
Ketchum as soon as his store is com
pleted. He is constructing large stone
warehouse in the rear of his store room
Robert Fitzpatrick, of the firm of xii
patrick Bros, railroad contractors, Wis
tied Ketchum Sunday. He was ap
: preached by KEYSTONE man but would
not impart anything concerning hi
plans for railroad operations on Woo
/ River. Additional evidence is not need
, ed, however, and asilence is golden"
B. x. Boone has been deputized a
) road supervisor in this district, an
D urges upon the people of Ketchum tn
necessity Of immediate steps towar
clearing the main streets and alleys c
rubbish. The alleys parallel with Mai
street one block east and west are yer
filthy, and it is of the utmost importanc
to our sanitary comfort that these b
cleaned at once. Main street itself pre-
! sents very rough appearance, an
those who have road taxes to work OF
t will be permitted, by interviewing tn
e supervisor, to work on the stree
Wheel your rubbish into the alley an
II it will be carted off.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
Presumption.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. Idaho, /

LAND OFFICE AT HAHEr. Idaho,
January I6. 1854. I
l. Geo. B. Mouiton, of Ketchum. Idaho, whe
made Presumption Declaratory Statement ne
SO for the N. ]. N. E. Il Sec IL w. X, s. e., J.
Sec. /, T. T. N. r. IL E.. do hereby give notice q.
my intention to make final proof to ESTABLISH
my claim to the land above described, and that
expect to prove my residence and cultivation
before the Register of the Land Office at HALEY,
Idaho. on May 3, 1854, by two OF the follow
Ing witnesses:
VIM. Hyndnan. of Ketchum, Idaho;
Horatio III, Stewart, OF Ketchum, Idaho:
VIM. II. Petit. OF ketchum, Idaho,
Frank r. Gooding, of Ketchum- Idaho.
G. b. MoULToH,
Claimant
Land once at HALEY, Idaho. Jan. l6, 1884
Notice of the above application will be pub
lished in the kETcHUM KEYSTONE, newspaper
printed at Ketchum. Idaho which hereby dcs
ignAte az the newspaper published nearest Ne
land described in said application
HoKLR L. PoUNp.
Je-.i71 Eeg' ~t&..,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
CONsUBIAh.
J. r. Meagher and Miss Jennie Lock
wood Sealed Ia Matrimony Supper
at the Palace Hotel Last Eve
ning-A Brilliant Affair.

MARRIED: At the residence Of Miles
Lockwood at P. NJ, on the 9th instant,
Mr.. John F. Meagher and Miss Jennie
Lockwood, by Justice Geo. p. Hodson.
Brides maid, Miss Geneva Mahue;
Groom's- man, Mr.. Harry Hill.
Again we are called upon to resume the
social Faber and chronicle one of those
brilliant affairs that live in the memory
OF every progressive community as the
worlds greatest blessing to mankind.
The happy twain now the subject of our
lines were greeted by many friends at
the Palace Hotel last evening, and all
enjoyed the pleasure of q serenade by
the Ketchum brass band, succeeded by
most sumptuous feast. Steve Good
ban again comes to our notice as the he
70 OF brilliant catering, and ON this oc-
casion he prepared feast ut for the
Gods.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07

A train of mules, fifteen of them loaded
with whisky and one with flour, arrived
Mt Eagle few days ago, and q man from
Montana wanted to know what they
were going to do With all that -four,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07

The United States spends 5000. 900
yearly for liquor, and $50, 00o,0 900 for
schools.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
Pest once Hours.

The Ketchum Postof1ice .is open from
IA. N. to 8 P. N. every day. No Money
ordsr or Registry business on Sundays,
e. week days after P. NJ.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07

The swain his love la aigbing.
The cricket begins TO chirp,
And the kid in the ba ckyard IL tying
The can to the brindla purp.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07

Five election tickets are in the field ir
Douglas county. Oregon.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
MENU.

SOUP Oysters;
FIsH-Sea Bass and Trout;
BKoILs-Chicken; Quail on Toast;
RoAsT--Beef and Veal;
ENTREKs-Steaks and Mushrooms;
Pineapple, Souffie.
RUNE OMEERT.
PAsTEY-Lemon Custard and Cranber-
ry Pie.
DESERT Oranges, Apples and Banan
as.
WINES Numm's Extra Dry:
COFFEE.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
NEW TO-DAY.
Report OF the Condition

OF The First National Bank, at Ketchum, In II
Territory OF Idaho, at the ciose Of business,
April oath, 1884.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
TOWN TIDINGS.

silver, Liz. Lead, $40.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
THE KETgHUM KEYSTONE.

Matsred 1T tho postofice at Ketch
xu. I. r. AS second class matter.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07
NOTIONS,
Musical Instruments.

All Watch Work Neatly Done and Warranted.
ONCE IN L. schweitzer's New Dry Goods and
Clothing House. IApr3t0
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-07

Come all We maids with tender hearts,
Pray take advice from me;
Don't be too quick to fall in love
With every man you see.
For il you do you'll surely rue,
Yes always rue in vain,
He'll skipp out with some other gal,
walking in the lane
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15

up asd shsisked. Ny bsidsl ny bside !
 Where is shsa Csue hsr, has sAs q last sossaken meT Heraised Iii skiany had and pointing a booy finger toward . corner of the room, his haoodshcs eyes
 g'o~ed like living coals as ke shriekea through bis soaming lips. There she is she holds out to me the cup, and in mockery withdravs it. Nov she iades from my vie~-will ! ever again behold herr "Nevermose," whispered a voice rom the Vale of Siehs as the Angel of Death, in mercy laid his hand upon him
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15
For 7A< .aykasssw TreveLev. THE DRUNKARD'S LAST DREAM
BY GEO. swARrwour.

Dark is the night of the grave ove, which my spirit hovers! Tell me, oh angel of mercy. will the light of heaven disPei its darkness, and permit the weary soul to arise from the tomb of its follies P The dying man fell back upon his pill lov and sank into that short. deathlike slsmber around which turk the shadows through vhica the soul ere long steals silently away. In it he saw Hi, to and fro before him, panorama of his ruined life, that, like those delusive lights be- held at night upon the treary wastes, is nov bright and trans6xed, then waverinx and wandering, to finally die out upon the shores of desolation.
 In liie's closing dream he beheld him. self once more q youth, happy and con- tented as he pursued the righteous path way that would lead him on to home and heaven He looked about him and across the harvest fields of life. All vas beausi- ful and fair as upoH the morning when the sun first shone in glory upon the fields of Eden.
 A shadow fell across his pathway, and looking up he beheld woman of queeuly grace and beauty, clothed in . robe ot golden splendor. Upon her brow rested a diadem whose jewels reflected the rosease beauties ot the rising sun, until they wrapped her in dazzling blaze of glory.
 In one hand she held aloit a golden vessel filled with rosy wine. She smiled with be~isching sweetness as with her fair, jeweled hand she beckoned him on Her power was irresistible and he drcv near and knelt at her feet, "Who art thouf he asked.
 In . clear, ringing voice she answered, sl am the Goddess of Pleasure. Of thsse sparkling waters drink, and be- come my devosee. Life is but Asefiag shadow that sinh in death and never lives again. Aea, to drown sAeir sor- rows, court me, and soon the vavss q Lsthe OCT tAeir troahles sszse nd rsll Drink and fellow nc, nd you He viii ever joyoas be."
 He dzank ioag asa dseply of those e. cured vaAsls tAAt dsGAruee the rsasna and sink tAe cod h n. Whszsver sAe I'd, As fnlls.sa- He fosgot Aone asd hiends and vanasssd fea tAe pssA of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15
NO PARTICULAR NAME.

Mir. Thomas Haglinson, came from Canada sometime ago, and settled in Chicot county, Arkansaw, where he established large sa~-min. The pin< woods in that part of the state are oi almost impenetrable density, and when q traveller misses the hsidle paths, known as roads, he is, as many unfortunates have expressed it, in a bad way. The frst time MT. Hagiinson started on an exploration of the pine lands surround ing his mill, binding rain-storm. the swaying of the trees and the confused tansling of the underbrush, caused him to lose the proper direction. In some places the trees and bushes were 90 dense that he vas compelled to dismount and untangle the bush arbor made over the path. This did not at frat create uneasi- ness but when evening came with . roaring wind and threatening clouds, MT. Haglinson became alarmed. After reaching a place where the bushes had been swept away by fire. he rode along until convinced of the guess-work of his course. lust as he vas about to give himself up to q dreary night in the vood4 he came uPoa a lsnk, long-hzired man, vho sas by . fire.
 Good evening, sir" said MT. Hasiin- son, as the man turned toward him.
 Good evenin'," ," replied the man, ir a voice of farewell, turning away.
 @You don't understand me; was not telling you good-by."
 Thought you vas" kicking a chunk.
 Do you live around Aerer'
 @Ye."
 "Where'"
 Round here"
 "Can you tell ve where I'd Ss likely b find the road to Haslinsaas >sv- mill P
 "Didnt knov thar vas . road to that placs."
 sThsre is . road, but I've lose it.n
 sTAea reckon yoaT find it vhax yer dnpped is
 The lumhesman smiled. fis had found n original cAaracasr. @Yes, 1 suppose %" said he. e But finding she place lost is is the question. whas are yoa doing here?.
 sSssna' bJ the fire an chs.ia' soaac- kx.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15

-yes, but vAat hroaghs you heseP
 Waht brossht at an. IjeS cone myself.s
 < But for what purpose2s
 Didn't come airtes 10 puspose.. Come airfer 'possom- Got tired an thoushs I'd rest.s
 !" What is your rame?"
 1F Fust one thing an then another, owin' to the gran jury"
 @What name do you go by at present p @Dont make no difference which one. ? You are certainly a very peculiar man."
 @Yes, % is a shoat.n
 Have you lived long ip Arkansaw ?'' Bout as long here as anywhar."
 Did you ever live in any other state P Not much at a time"
 How do you make your livinsY,
 Don't make ii. She les' comes.n
 = Are you a farmery.
 !" Not ef the courts in session"
 "What do you do when the court is in session ?"
 Like the folks over the creek. Ihane around"
 Have you violated the lsw?
 Reckon mustise."
 @How ?"
 By not goin' ter church."
 " But that is not violation of law. isit?- Yes, when yer stay Away an fight chickens"
 It is wrong to engage in chicken 6ghting.n
 That's whut l lowed ter Jim when the other feller's rooster killed mine" Is that all the court has against you P Reckon it is, lessen it was the fact that l eat hog meat on Friday"
 Yoc must he Catholic, but even in that event the court would pay no aten- tion to it."
 No, aint Catholic, but she court oiont tnink 1t was nSht for me ter eat hog meat on Friday"
 Why?"
 Because hooked it on Thursday We'll. you are a strange man. Vas, so is gea."
 Throwing aside all foolishness, Il .ant to get back to the mill"
 Good-by."
 But which way mus. go?' That's your own business" Cant you tell me how far i, is p Wouldn't mind tellin' yer if it wa'n't fur one thing" 8 What's that?"
 never measured it." Well. l declare, you are a curious man." Yes, so is sheep"
 Mir. Haglinson, receiving no infor- nation, wandered around in the woods until daylight. When the sun arose, he again found the Ire which the squatter had kiadled and locking down a path way, he saw, short distance away, his own mill. Well, l must say, he was an eccentric person" and the gentle murmur in the tree tops seemed to say, "yes, SO is a calf"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15

"I had sever thoaght . thas-"
 ~Of couEse not. have ben tkinking sos you lately"
 "IsdeedP
 @Yes, Of cosrse. ! have thought se- riously. am still thinking seriously. l think that we ought 10 marry each other, don't you know, for love you, un- derstand-love you far more than l ever loved any one lately. It may have been that no one gave me any encouragement and"
 Do you mean, Mir. Battomly, that have given you encouragement P
 Oh, no. not at'all i; not at all Quise the reverse, you understand. Many . time. doubtless held of because no one gave me encouragement but this time, am going to encourage myself. Miss Luman, don't know that you would ever fad any better husband than l am, you understand. and don't know why ve should not marry, eont you knawr
 "I don't think it possible for us to marry" she replied, turning her face from him.
 ~oh. Jennie,r grsspipg her hand.
 Don't kiss me, Battomiy. Don't, say, you don't know what you are doing am a man!'
 What v sprin ging to his feet"
 Yes, Uncle Richmond, am your nephew"
 "The devil you say!7
 "No, didn't say devil. said nephew. l knew that yeL would not give me a chance, knowing that I vas your nephew, so without fathers know ledge as to my intentions, slipped of down here and am nov guilty of fraud, for which hope you win forgive me. IL vas not very hard for me io deceive even so sensible a man as yourself, Uncle Richmond, for at college made quite a reputation in a dramatic way, having gone on the stage as woman. merely wanted to show you that am capable of business"
 Mir. Battomly did not speak until his surprise had gone. Until his astonish- ment subsided, he sat, with open mouth, gazing at his nephew. "rhis is a fine game. don't you know, but am rather glad of it. you understand wanted to marry you on account of your business qualifications and not for beauty, don't you kuow! How were all the folks when you left homer
 "Weli."
 Glad to know it. Whats your name p
 was named for you"
 Well young fellow, you'd better get of those female duds. Say, Richmond" said the old fellow when the young man turned toward the door.
 ~Yes, sir"
 ''l am glad know you"
 hope you will not regret it, uncle. Good night"
 Richmond V
 "Yes, sir"
 Do you know why never married p
 "No, sir"
 Because your father and were rivals. loved your mother-but good ! night. Come down tomorrow and take possession"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15
CHAPTER II.

Ais Lnnaa gave almost perfect satis- factioa- coah not have sivea mose un- lse shs had vorhsd fbr noshiag and paid h~ ewn board SAs seos made fienAs q Sdas . snahsr q psspas, ed Bas-
 tsal1 nseicsd tAaR his us1s Aad h. 00aesd sincs AG arrival He fsand har 0 - aassh~ advaneags. Wh0 tzads - duA hs csslA t.m = Am cd fss . - 6nd salncs . csnveE,naisa. Ar amenA sA6 bocnns . Rsaaa source q - . Ns, Daalsaly. Ewzy sae
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15

Brovns Irca Tonic tos Weakness.