davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26
FIRE INSURANCE

is now looked upon by business men everywhere
as a legitimate investment. And certainly it is.
For why should not man pay a tax for the pro.
lection of his property from the fire iend, well
as pay tax for protection by the government
from the violence of robbers and murderers?
l represent some of the Oldest and heaviest in
surance companies in the world, and am prepared
to write up all kinds Of insurance, at living rates.
Fire and Lightning Insurance,
Tornado Insurance,
Hail Insurance,
Life Insurance,
accident Insurance.
An ACCIDENT POLICY gives you weekly
of $500 or more in case of injury by
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26

phe following are a few Of them:
IH0 acres Sec. 80, Synnes, $947.S
I0O acres, Sec. 4, Synnes, S7s1.7T.
100 acres Sec 3D. Scott sSls'ls'
100 acres Sec 9 Baker 1887 3d.
100 acres Sec 3 Baker ss4a'Ss'
100 a'leS' Sec 10 14' d. sS40'
90 acres Sec 49, RendSville' at $40 per acre
100 To saa ana s aesss ds Tss land sada a
bargain and no mistage.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-26

All kinds of dry and green wood at
rulers yard and a man there at all
times TO serve customers. 1t
James G. Hutchens wishes to an
nounce to the public that he will herd
stock OF all kinds the coming season at
reasonable rates, and will guarantee
satisfaction. 11t4
Ladies call for the fine kid opera
slipper at 75cts.
II 2t H. B. WOLFF.
LOST: A pocket book containing
$1,000 and papers for which liberal
reward is offered.
1t FRANK ROGERS,
Morris MINI.
Save money by buying goods at
Croonquist's cash store.
The Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Furs and Farm Produce, at
IS WOLFF & WELLS.
FOR SALE.
Special sale of Hamburg embroiders
at Miss Kellogg's. At
Timothy seed for sale at
A. A. STONES.
1t always pays to get the best which
you will find every time at
SPURR & AURLAND's.
Berkey's breakfast coffee at John D.
Goods.
Timothy seed for sale cheap at
II SPUR & AURLAND'S.
A few Buckeye Seeders at cost.
j. ID. GOOD.
A pair of Mares for sale.
loft J. w. McCooN.
a few fine pigs for sale at $500 per
pair. l23t l.. HI. PUsHOR.
Pure White Russian Oats for sale.
II Ut j. CHRISTIANSON.
Morris MINI.
A Georgia Mixed Short Horn bull,
Is months old for sale.
1926 J. CHRIsTIANsON.
| have On hand few of the Cele-
brated Monitor seeders which l will
sell at cost to close out,
12tf A. A. STONE.
Fresh Oranges and Lemons every |
day at SPURR & AURLAND's.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28
Crazy Patchwork.

Having large assortment of remnants
and pieces of handsome brocade silks,
satins and velvets, we are putting them
up in assorted bundles and furnishing
them for 'tCrazy Patchwork" Cushions,
Mats, Tides, &c, dc. PACKAGE No. -
Is q handsome bundle of exquisite silks,
satins and brocade yelvets (alI differ
emit. JUST THE THING for the most
SUPERB PATTERN OF FANCY WORK
Sent postpaid for 56 cents in postal note
or 1-eent stamps. PACKAGE No. q Con-
tanning three times as much as package
No. l. Sent postpaid for S1.00. These
are all of the VERY FINEST QUALITY and
cannot be equalled at any other silk
works in the u. S. AT THREE TIMES OUR
PRICES. They will please any lady.
One order brings dozen more. LADIES
MANUAL OF FANCY Work, with 400 illus
trations and full instructions for artistic
fancy work, handsomely bound, post
paid, so cts ORDER NOW. Address THE
ROCHESTER, SILK Co., Rochester, n. Z.
my14-St
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28
Working all Right

In the same dispatches yesterday
were news of the report of the Senate
committee on postal telegraphy, and the
account of the laying of the West Shore
end of the Mackay- Bennett cable. The
meaning of the two is that by and by,
and sooner than some people imagine,
the people Of this country will have the
rates now charged for telegraphing re-
duced about fifty per cent. Besides the
rates to individuals, daily journals will
receive fuller news than is now given,
and at less cost 1t is not too much to
believe that within twenty years the
bulk of the business correspondence OF
the country will be carried on by the
wire. This will not kill or cripple the
Western Union, but 1t will reduce its
rates. Gradually, too, the day is APP
preaching when the people will no
longer be compelled to pay in fares and
freights dividends on three or four times
the real cost of the railroads. The rail
road men themselves have fastened this
result. They did not spare the people
at all, and the earnings they showed
were so enormous that the surplus mon
ey of the country was turned to railroad
buiing until New York City was fairly
piled full of railroad stocks. The last
years depreciation of that class of Sc
curities has been such that, when the
screws are turned a few times more, no
railroad stocks will be good for more
than what represents about the real cost
of the road. This process eventually
results in justice to the public, no mat
ter how much present holders may suf-
fer in the future. 1t was time for d
chushing out OF the railroad craze. It
had grown to be a terror to the country.
Legitimate enterprises could not be car
ried on because investments in railroad
securities promised bigger return than
any thing else. They promised too
much, and the result is shrinkage of
one Thousand millions of dollars in
single year. This is hard, but it is hon.
est, and gives other legitimate enter
prises chance now to obtain hearing.
Matters seem now to be working in O
way which will eventually result in hav
ing justice done between the lords of
labor and the lords of money Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28

There are 513,441 volumes in the Con-
gressional library.
Treland's population is now 500, 900
5000, 600 less than in 1841.
New York has 1895 butchers, bakers
and grocers, where there are 10000 Ii
quor dealers.
The cattle interests in this country
represents over 100000 of cattle,
worth 81, 500, 100000.
The city of Chicago spends nearly
$15,000,000 year in intoxicating IL
quors.
According to the census of 1882, Japan
had in her public schools nearly 3,0O0,-
600 pupils.
According to natural history the gil
raffe has q tongue seventeen inches
long. This only shows how valuable O
giraffe might be for cleaning windows,
because he could lick the dust off like
lightning and wouldn't require step
ladder.-Puck.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28
Patent for Broadford.

The Probate Judge, on behalf of the
occupants Of Broadford townsite, made
entry of the same yesterday at the Hal
ley Land Office, and paid for the land.
Climants Of lots will now have sixty days
within which to file their claims, and
notice to such will appear in the next
issue Of this paper N. III. Ruick, Esq,
Attorney of this city who procured the
patent for the Bellevue townsite, is at
torney for the Probate Judge and the
citizens of Broadford in their apphca-
ton for patent, and the procedure will
be the same as obtaining the patent
for Bellevue. The townsite covers 100
acres, and there are fifty buildings all
occupied, with / store, 3 saloons, ho-
tel, boarding house, lodging house and
assay office, with population OF $50
people
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28

The New York Mining Record in
speaking of the late financial crash and
decline in stocks says that mot one Of
the well reputed mining stocks has been
the least affected by the feeling of dis
trust for all other stock securities.
Such stocks as the Ontario, Home Stake,
and also the Horn Silver-indeed, the
whole list, have stood unaffected"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28

The new smelter burned through one
of the sections of the water jacket Tues
day, SO that it had to be held for re-
pairs. The Company Immediately put
the old stack in running order, SO that
business goes right on. This proves the
wisdom of two stacks instead of one
Challis Messenger.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28

One hundred and thirty thousand
pounds of freight arrived here this week
for the Elmira Company, fifty
four thousand being groceries, provis-
ions, clothing, etc., and the remainder,
machinery for the quartz mill, consist
ing of pans, shoes, dies, cams. etc. The
Company's saw mill is at Kuna, and will
arrive in about ten days. They also
have q large supply of Utah flour at
Kuna. One load of the machinery was
hauled in the eompany's new quartz wa
gon, the Schuttler make, and fine one,
strongly constructed, and an easy run
ner. AS soon as the freight now at Kuna
arrives here the transfers Will move
Bannerward. They intend to get to
Banner as soon as possible.-Idaho
World.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28

Through the bill which passed the Sem
ate few days ago, General Grants pay
from the Government will amount to
about SIT 800 year. This, with the in
terest on the secured fund, will give him
an annual income of about $50, 900.
With house in New York and O sum-
mer residence at Long Branch in addi-
ton to this income, the friends of the
General need no longer to be under the
apprehension that the failure of his
stoekbrokerage firm for $10,000,0 900, will
leave him impoverished. 1t is to be
hoped that the ex-President will find
this fortune sufficient to satisfy his nee
essities. and that we shall be spared the
spectacle of another appeal to the gen.
crosby of the people in his behalf
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28

The o. 8. Land ONCE in HALEY COM
menced business July 16. 1888, since
which time filings and entries under the
various laws have been made as follows:
E1oHieStc4us 4,6oS acres
LIo- onaptionh .If,o8o acres
1iAnpcl CuiuuIe Acb---- .A,ASo acres
1fcstit L1uos.--. -lo,s9o acres
IiaHus soiu sle0 acres
Making a total of 81 ,138 acres taken for
agricultural purposes. There have been,
besides, 448 town lots in Ketchum filed
upon, and ia lots sold. Most of the
mineral entries and applications for
patents of Wood River mines were made
at the Land Office in Boise City before
the organization Of this Office, but since
July 10th of last year there have been
made here fifty mineral entries and sixty
applications for mining patents. This
is an exceedingly good showing The
ensuing year the acreage Of agricultural
land taken will doubtless be greatly in
excess Of that Of last year, while mineral
entries ought to be double at least
Times.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-28
A. DECATUR,
Contractor Builder,
Ketchum, : ;: idaho.
ss-Headquarters at the Bon Ton Restaurant.
lMy17-tf.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To J. NJ LANGsDoRF.
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended the sum OF Six Hundred Dollars in la
Dor and improvements on the Wire Silver and
Comst0ck lode mining claims, situate in Saw
tooth Mining District, Alturas Co, Idaho Terri
tory, being the amount required to hold them
for the years 1884, 1892 and 1888, and that unless
your proportion Of said expenditure due from
you, y. NJ. Langsdorf, 1t being $T5 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 1924, Re-
pfsed Statutes Of the United States.
JOSEPH BERGEN.
LOUIS HANSON.
May a. 1884.
The sun., 1884-02-17
ISDCSTisIdL NEWS.

new glove factory, the Merrimac has beea started
at Warner, n. II. with W operatives.
The Lscede Sheet AMI Plate Mills in st. Louis aro run
ming full tipe. Nail mills all directions starting
up again.
The Reeds tack manufacturers. will conc enfrate all
their works ut Brockton, Mass removing their rolling
mil from Nathed.
A flint glass manufactory has been started in san
Francisco. also one in Stroudsburg Pa The PhenA
Work at Pittsburgh have started again Large prear-
utions are being made for the spring trade.
There 0f95 coke ovens In the neighbOrhood OF
Connellayillc Pa or these 71S Idle Tie remainder
nre running from three TO nve days per week.
Work has hecn resumed or Is maintained ut full time
In the rolling mills OF Cumberland Troy. Allentown.
Newcastle Pittsburgh Carnegie Coz, and Beavers
Falls.
In the coal mines dull times are reported Al Wilkes
barre there Is work only three days week Ia lndana
Oho western Pcnnsyy yania Iowa and Illinois accord
ny 70 t Labor Traa, work srery duh in all the coal
mining districts
lOlton furnRce Is heing construc ted at Chatta
nooga Al tile south Trcdegnr Works there the daily
put OF nails senG " 500 kegs New machinery being
Constantly put in The capacity of the foundry aud ppe
double time.
The Joliet Steel Ni,ls are Temporarily closed for re-
pairs The 81 Louis Vulcan steel Works -lut down re-
Gently ts nr hyc steel rail mills to do this for the
purpose OF reducing the stock on aRd. The ta;asaaua
lPaD Company hg- started all ia works on full time.
al IIazlrtun % running their works double time:
In the cotton anu weollsn Industries tris seems 10 be
trlnk. Anew thread nill has lust betn cumpetel At
iolyOke Elvng employment to 201 Pers'ds Tile Nan
chester mills have started up uDb lsonts and si spin.
dl.s AZ Melbourne, Ala, the mills ARE h,ing repafrad
Tbs frst California cotton factory 10 ben. erected in
Alameda county,
The sun., 1884-02-17
VESIKL.i TED BEDS.
opinions as to nn English Invcntsr's Scheme
Of Perfnrnted COverlcts.


A physician of West Thirty-third street
was asked by Il Sun reporter to read slip that
had been cut from tho London La,cei. and to
give an opinion as to the need for such an in
vention as tho paragraph told about The
Lancet expressed great pleasure mt hearing that
somebody had invented II ventilated tedquilt.
While il had not examined q working model OF
the invention nor read an extended desciip-
ton of 1t. tho Laneet understood that 1t was
sort Of ,periorated coverlet in which the holes
were filled In with some substance that would
ther. that the contrivance had been thoroughly
tested and had worked like q charm.
;. how many folks, die in bed. there cnn be no
doubt that our beds are terribly unhealthy.
q %cs at Ssd thin m
yS% @ would n iInd T. .hat Int their ShyssSi esnttlSn
a AMI p it stSS Is donS SsS Whsther hs
one one lying under auiits provided pr with anything
Do we not all" the physician went on in a
third Of our time in bed. and during nearly all
Of TINT time are We not helpless in sleep
dctoct tho bad effect Of sleeping in unvcntiated
beds as 4 nsid9psy th creeps oyer ui hGness
fly from it and seek ventilation and health by
Again" said the physician. did you ever
see u COW get into bed. put on nightcnp tuck
In tho unventiatcd quilts at the sides and the
foot, pull them up around her neck and aban-
don herself in sleep to tho ravages OF tho deal-
ly vapors produced by cutlneous exhalationS
No. sir: instinct teaches ali creatures OF the
lower ordersIwith one excention-to shun the
umnrM,nnti,h,ed nr,' Geas on SiEt!lIa'ion; .,, u.u..
waited. pencil in hand.
What 2" said the doctor. DO you want
would hlvo to talk for a iiye.dolInr fee. and to
almost ms little pYrpose? 90. and return when
phrase-invents a bedquiit with lightning rods
on it."
A layman .wns interviewed. Don't talk to
country whore 1t Is nine months winter and
three months - late In the fall"
The sun., 1884-02-17

An interesting account of recent explora-
been given by, tho Rev. ". S; Green before tho
ber OF the Alpine Club, went out TO New Iealnnd
at tho suggestion Of Sir George Bowen, who in
vited the club to dapute some members to eX-
plore tie mountains OF the southern island:
Mr.. Grcen before beginning tho narrative OF
s ow nssSn1 OF onht n ,b 1ooH ,ns
of the island with the aid Of maps and some
enlarged photographs on the panorama seen
Great Tasman glacier, accompanied by Emil
Boss. an experienced mountaineer. and ulrich
iwnIM ,uin nrc noSy Viii NJ eraa % "i scnn
peaks in the Himnlayns.
Having made some preii nlinary excursions
up the Tnsman glacier which at its term nal
end IL 2,9on fcetnbove the sea level they nitrlcd
a camp 1000 feet below the summit Of Mount
the main stream Of u fine tributary g.ncicr.
which Mr.. Green nnmad ball glacier. after the
first President OF tho Alpine club After @ two
or three frutlesS attempts to reach the highest
peak they began tho ascent which ultimately
proved successful. Bivouackins for the nif.ht
next morning !the ID q March struck tho head
glncier., Passing over tho Hanst Graf, they
found themselves on the upner firm nf the
Sssr An Smn. .no w&nG wb,n
there WAS IL glorious ytew of Mount Cook and
Mount T@smn Esaratne hin flaGisr 6Hs descend, END
followed II upward for i've hours to it's source
Mt tho loot Of the highest peak. They met with
many crevassrs in this glacier, but were fortu-
nate in finding numerous bridges OF snow.
In ascending from the head OF this glacier to
the summit, which they reached at twenty min
utss past In the evening Kaufman had to
do some very hard work in step cutting. They
were five hours in climbing 1000 feet, The sun
sct about half IN hour after they got to the top,
syerook VIZ hs nun SU sv wors w to HAIL
on a Ledge OF rocks until morning. A. 5;3n 4.
NJ. they resumed the descent. reached their
Livouac at +. NJ, and after mn hours rest got
back to camp soon after dark. having been
twenty two hours without food.
Giving some account OF his observat Ions Of the
mountains. OF the great range OF which Mount
Cook. with nm altitude OF l2.ai2 feet IL the
loftiest. Mr.. Green briefly sketched the results
OF tho expedition Or, Won Lendenfeld made.
aCrom panied by his young wife. to the same
district in March last. With some interesting
remarks upon tho geology Of tho range, Mr..
Green. in conclusion. suggested that there was
u ilno loll for eexploration IN the southwestern
ford Sound and Dusky Sound. where the coast
line was broken by numerous lords, somewhat
resembling those OF Norway but presenting
more picturesque and savage scenery.
The sun., 1884-02-17
nsrys. Ark-A rase OF the nssAo .
From ne cai0so Tribune.

- Cincinnati is inundated. Two young men.
oftsn among the p.asantry u Branny but
with features that show refinement AMI educ cntiaars
standng at Of the windows Ot building that
has yet succumbed TO the food. But time Of do
sruction Ia close at hand Already the ualts
hing and in few moments the noble edincs hut yes
terday 30 proud and stately. will hsvc zone
down In the general ruin. The young knaw thia
Their checks are blanced They know thnt soon there
will begin Tor them struggle h death whinh ent
only In defeat The lips of Victor move, bur the word.
they uerng rendered. insa'iihe by the roar Of
what are you doing 7"
:" Praying for my parents. Ny death will kill them.
They live III Coshoctan'
=" l also have parents" says CASTOR, "Thsy Mvsh
Akron. Include them In your prayers"
Victor mods his head.
Suddenly Gason uttcrs cry. Look says he.
Victor raises his head. Coming toward them sa besn
tfn girl She 10 drowning. CASTOR shreks again. - IL
is BeryI!' he cries Beryl Hopkins, my betrpthedr
As he shouts the name to Victor the winds hear hts
voice to the girl and she recognizes her lover With the
sight all her strength seems TO return THANK 8odl
she e1ciaims in clarion tones: !" can save YOU. a.
plnnges one hand beneath the waters III . moment
meath the waters the noble gr hnrls through tile win
dow At which CASTOR and victor are standing
Five minutes later the building hns sunk beneath thu
seethng torrent but CASTOR and Victor pnfenOat
ing securely down the stream In craft which storm
however severe can wreck. CASTOR sits in its stern
guiding s course while Victor sleeps peacefully under
the buwa warks.
She had thrown them her ovcrshoe.
The sun., 1884-02-17
The Temperance Movement-Queer Result
From the Giobc. Democrat.

ATLANTA, Ga,. Feb. ,9.-The revival Of the
eartlenware business IN Georgia s OF the crout
results Of the local option t.mgerance moye,nent
LIQUOR TO county towns and the adoption Of local op
ti0n by several contiguous counties forced the good
liquor trade upon TIE nearest town, where IL sold
Just before Christmas IL noticed by southern Ex.
press officials tnt great quantity of Jugs put into
the freight directed to parties in temperance counties
From Grinin to Garrollton, for instance. there
wellknown traffic carried in juys flled OF course
with rhskcy. Stewart cnunty Is known wet" but
all counties around local option so that Stewart has
to bear the blame and of the drunken freaks OF
half dozen OF her neighbors
Mr. Cullom of Aiken county s. G., hIlcd order
within month from Savannah for lo,oD Jugs. He
are used for Illicit purposes they are never used more
than once, thus keeping up demand for new stock.
The business has attracted the attention Of mann
fncturers, and agents now in SwaHsboro, Stntes
boro and other places establishing depota for a supply
OF Jugs. Rates have been received fran railroads and
wherever depot can be established within day.
wagon drive Of temperance centre 1t will furnish
liquor to all who need it, There jug factories in
Washington and Clarke counties Ga and several in the
northern part OF South Carolina all Of which feel ts
Improvement In husiness dl,e TO the cause mentioned
Temperance men have endravored IN several to
fnd remedy but seem to have been unsnccessfli. In
OF the JUS by the Southern Express Company but the
effort cli through, there authority upon
which such action could be based
The sun., 1884-02-17

Yesterday throughout Scotland was sacred to
Raberl burns mud hnggis. In every city and town. and
in many Scottish village n. We'll, there celebrated
n" Huns festival nt which the poems II the national
bard were reciict, an! hi. sung u is need
less to anid the most p-rfrrvid enthusiasm Din
and supper, every where partakcn Of In his
their nationality: cockalcckle shrcpshead pIe salt
beef and greens and other substantial Scottish dishes
were not forgotten Willie table appeared hay
gis, grcnt chirftHiu o the pndin' race
II ~ worth noting that the laggS IL regular
article of comin.rce In Scotland. Trade having sprung
in that famed comcstblr the days burns
centenary celebration quarter of crntury ago
ders for hnggis from the most di-tant parts
OF the globe and that dainty dish eaten yesterday
iy persons living many Thousand miles away from the
land 81 Furns nt nontha synus'y ordered ther
haggis from OF the Scottish manufacturers ~ tie
article. of whom there prob ably GCrc than
The sun., 1884-02-17
He Reverse d.


As an adjunct OF hotel in this city is a poker
game the equal OF which for unlimited heavy bettini
probably he found in the country. The other day
one Of the heaviest players at this room an ex Senator
pointed out dsprer looking young man the street
and said to a friend with sad sigh:
There goes the biggest robber on record"
"Who Is hes
lies a commercial drummer from New York. II,
was introduced 10 US fellows about month ago
played poker tlree weeks running"
" lie Won. eh ~
"So. he lost You see. the great nrt In poker 10 u
learn to size NJ Your opponri,ts play and rend hi
fucial preston. This fellow didn't to play
we'll and nally we got on to the fact that every time h'
'blufing' he'd smile and look conadsnt, Will,
whenever he held threes better he'd sigh and loo,
frightened, just TO coax us TO bet, you see."
"Od dodge. that"
Exactly, hut listen After we had dropped to hii
ways went for him heavy, and SOD $3W
every night FOR week ard more The other night
waited until he seemed unusually exultnnt and
for him all round, Every time we raised him hed dit
up mn:e coin somn how aud finally he rnt check fol
g OpD top of the pile. We noticed that lie tried dea
p-rately to force smile and lock happy all caet
him. There was $4,000 and odd on the thule. I has
three myself
And then,
And then the Internal pirate showed down four kings
He had just reversed on us that was all"