davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
Tive I<sdes In 0ae Application for
rntHnt-

In reversing the sis-.lsian Of the Conn
fnisaIuners NJ the Iausi once III a recent
Case. the SECRETARY Ut the Interior has
decided thai a lode claim application
for p#tent may efnbrasa twa or more
leae elaifnx. But this ruling applies
oniy To eases arising before the cirra-
lar Of instructions OF June 4. 1888. THIS
ruling Though the revesse oil former
enesi has i,+sousns necessary In view Of
~ those u the United States Supreme
Court Scientific Press.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
'I'erritorial News.
Yeus- Miner.

Yetfs-. Miner.
The following cases we're continued
upon the cali of thr calendar; Isaac
Culp VS.. Ada Chadwick. FL w. Jones vs..
nroadLead 4 tirifritli, n ursienstoin w.
John II. Allen. +. q. ilellrich w. A.
Hines and wife. 4. :. Murray vs.. MI
chaei Hines, PhmheJ. spencer w. G, II
Fursy. Scion Hnrgea v. &. ?. rruy ct
al. Dau Harrington ct III. vs.. W, T. ion
nnv.
Dir. Miller has bonded for four mouths
the led Elephant. Queen Fraction. Ten.
tral, and one third oi ths Caledonia. 1t
HuIIion.
leyils Iarmsriy. arrived Oh the train list
evening. He sHys there isss heavy smakt,
south westerly III shoshone. which
arises frem the extensive fires along the
Shake RIVER. Mr.. Cunningham will ra-
mAin hurt a iuw days
Hsassa LEADER.
Three candidates Tor SHERIFF announce
themselves subject ia Democratic nnmi-
nationa. Jamus +. uruy. Juiin ". ritk-
ems. aud Huns Madison. s. G. Hsale for
County Recorder.
]. L. Van tHikenbnrg. lats III this
piaes. has located III tue s.sidlsry aud
harness business Ut Albion, Gassla
county.
We do mt hear any thing from Heath
district lately. We Kte~s the niitsefs and
erospt1tors have all eravled into their
naines aud drew the holes III after them.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
NEW TO-DAY.
SO REWARD.

STOLEN: From Ketchum
one sorrel horse, right hind
foot white, and white strip in
forehead; marked onlett shout
der with III sN1 and a ring
with 4 dot IN its center. The
above reward viii BE paid for
return q same to James II.
Berry q III. Cassidy, ketch-
cllun1, Idaho.
ketohum, July IS, 1884.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

Mrs Wheeler on Firth street, one
block vest OF Vain. Il prepared IT, do all
kinds o. repairing cleaning ntd press
Ink uf suits md gnarnntees satisfaction
10 aH jul9-1m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

00f7e Send six cents for postage. and
u Z 0tkls receive free. \ costly box of goods
which win help all. Of either sex TO make more
world Fortunes await the workers abstluteIs
airs. A. once address TRUE 4 Co.. Augusta.
AAane. iAprIayl
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

The Northern Pacific il u take pos
session aud control OF til. o. Il. 4 N.
Cos properly xBA business on tl,ia coast
III August. under their lease. aud then
they dietate Ill business Of rsilroadjnR
in the nofthweat. tin SOME other oom-
pany can bald into this great empire of
uDdeseloped weslth. - Lewiston Te.lcr.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

How swifty tirno flies. 1t seems but
yesterday when Meade and Leo were
locked In battle at Gettysburg to those
who shared the agony OF suspense that
then prevailed throughout the land, but
Mr.. Hensel Of the Lancaster Intelli.
gencer, stated a startling and obvious
truth when he said, in his recent ad-
dress before the Editorial Association at
Gettysburg. that ''the great Presidential
struggle now pending will be decided by
the Votes ~ men born since the memoir
able events Of Jaiy. 1868, that took place
here ! ness generation Of voters hns
bees bonn and Crown to citizenship
since the battle q Gettysburg, and they
ar'l nov strong eDongh to decide II na-
tiopai e"ntest truly, the war will
soon BE- & iapttel af history. Ms II is now
q eli the stalents Of the world. PhiJa-
deiphia fines
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

!. I. Lewis. Manager.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31
LAVELL BROS.
K.etchum, Idaho.
Far Sale-Easley's STATEN.

This IL the station bet ween Ga1enx and ketch-
UNI. II consists of good house and barn, and
has good warm springs on the place. For sale
cheap for cash. Inquire ]. v. Easley At the
tent saloon. My2l-u
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-31

Minks.~I don't SEQ why it is II men
originally Ind uils they didn't stay on.
Fipks According to Darwin the t,iis
dropped OF Wien there wue no furthe-
nse Ier them.
Miuks.-~Np further use for them
Good prneionsi Dill Darwin think that?
Fink Certainly.
Minks. Wen, guess he never sas il
b"ld.iaeHde'i lriuter setting type in rs
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
The Matrimonial Market.

Wall Street News.
A Boston man got hold of Westerner the
other day in hopes of getting some consolation
out of the look of affairs toward shutdown, but
the man promptly replied;
II tell you, things have just squatted out our
way"
Wont wheat look up,a little, eh9"
''Not a look"
ANY new enterprises"
mot so much as building woodshed"
''But do the merchants complaint
Il should smile They even hire folks to help
'em growl."
Isn't the railroad business a little more
favorable2"
"Yes they manage to run trains, but that's
about all"
well, there must be some business in the
West which holds its 'wn," persisted the Bos
tonian. ''Hows matrimony9"
''Deader'n Joseph's old boots" was the con-
fidential answer "a year ago you could have
married anything or anybody and counted on
per cent dividends, but the general depression
has fattened matrimony until widow worth
500. 900 has got to hunt a man down with gum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
Why She Sang High G.

New York Correspondence Buffalo Express.
A lot of girls were practicing some choral
pieces for the forthcoming Christmas services in
the snug and luxurious Trinity Chapel. Brother
Dix is nothing if not intensely literary in his
worshipful duties, and he was just tickled al
most to death because he had been able to Dor
row some ancient music written in the missal
style of the sixteenth century. A huge pages of
the precious melody, with notes as big as plaques,
and embellished with heads of saints and angels,
was displayed on an easel in front of them.
They expected to enthuse nightly over
this treasure of art and religion, and raise their
voices reverentially. There was one girl high,
squeaky soprano, who seemed to have vocal
explosion at certain point, sending one note up
like sky rocket. Dix was little startled, and
let her try it over and over again, but ever with
the same phenomenon.
81 beg your pardon, Miss Sophie" he said,
blandly but where do you find that note away
up in high CT?
She gazed fixedly at the ornate sheet of music,
with its congomeration of notes and cherubim.
Then she emitted a tehe and said: ''Well,
Doctor, if haven't been singing the head of that
bald angel every time came to it'll"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27


Play me march low-toned and slow march for a ST
lent tread,
Fit for the wandering feet of enc who dreams of the
silent dead
LOnely-between the bones below and the souls that
are overhead.
Here for awhile they smiled and sang alive in the in
terspace;
Here with the grass beneath the feet ana the stars
Now ere their Feet beneath the grass and whittier has
flown their grace!
Who shall assure whence they come tell the
Verify life with them joy, and they have left
Once they were not and now they not-and this is
the sum we know.
Orderly range the due and orderly roll the
How shall we deem the soldier brave who fres of his
wounds and scars9
Arc senseless brutes that should dash at the
well-seen bars3
No; we are here with feet uuxed but ever as if with
Drawn from the orbs which shine above to the orb on
which tread,
Down TO the dust FROM which we and WITH
which we shall Inngle, dead.
No, we are here to wait, and work, and strain our
Weary and sick of soil and toll and hungry and fain
for skies
Far from the reach of wingless men and not 90 DO
scaled with cries.
No, we are here to bend necks to the yoke of
Tyrant Time,
Welcoming all the gifts he gives us-gores of youth
and prime
Patiently watching them all depart as heads grow
white riIne
Why do we rapurn the days that go-for the same
shines each day!
Ever spring her primrose hath and ever May her
may;
Sweet the that died last year the that is
born to-day.
Do we not too return, we men. as ever the round
earth Whirls!
Never head is dinlmed with gray but another is
summed with curls.
She was aEgirl and he boy, but yet there
boys and girls
An but alas for the smile of smiles that never but one
face wore
Alb. for the voice that has flown away like bird to an
unseen shorei
All for the face the flower of flowers that blossoms
on earth no morel
-Cosmo Monkhouse, in Magazine Of Art
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
A Coming Craze.
New York Mirror.

The craze for photographing sections of the
human form divine has not yet reached New
York, but it's bound to come l have been look
ing over an English collection There were
handsome of them stuck through holes in
dark screen, and clasped. and raised; others were
taken singly, holding flower; others, again, ex-
hibited the palm in such "a way that e fortune
teller could ''read the lines" There were bare
feet. If anyone ever saw bare foot that was
pretty on anything but a baby, then they have
seen Lizzie Weathershys Mrs. Nat Goodwin)
She has beautiful foot, without blemish, and
might be justified in having hers photographed.
But the English feet that had been subjected to
this process that l saw were something wicked.
One, belonging to Lady GLADYS LOnsdale, was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
Wooden Nutmegs for New Orleans.


Among the articles on sale from Connecticut
at the New Orleans exposition will be 160 wooden
nutmegs, lorded over by solitary giant speci
men a foot, or thereabouts in height
81 believe 1 am the first man who ever made
wooden nutmeg" said j. II. Most of this
city, to a visitor from the Post 81 cannot tell
you the year. but it was long ago. When
made the first it commented on extensively
in. the newspapers, and shown to an old
dealer in spices, who said, without smell
ing of it, that it was very good nutmeg.
of course, you can detect them by their light
ness of weight and puncturing them, but not al
ways by the lack of odor, for / sometimes CRATE
a little real nutmeg upon them and keep them
wrapped up in it until the aroma is confirmed.
The whteness is chalk, The real nutmeg is
not streaked with white in It's native state. Be
ing very oily kernal, the exporters rub it with
whitening some other white powder In max
ing the imitation first turn them out roughly
in lathe. Then have to score and rub them
by hand, holding them between my thumb and
fingers. This very trying task. 1 had an
order for making some for.the Southern military
visitors, and the time was so short that had to
work nights. My hands became so cramped
that l could hardly use them for some days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
WON BY A PAIR OF SHOES.
Romance in the Life of Governor CIeve-
lands Father.

lands Father.
New York Mail.
MANY years ago there was meeting of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the city of Baltimore Among the clergy in
attendance WAS young dominic, but recently
ordained, whose manners and personal qualities
wrought havoc among the marriageable sisters
whose piety or curiosity had led them to attend
the deliberations of the pundits. Of those who,
in this solemn conclave found the opportunities
of measuring the qualities of the embryo divine
was certain Miss A, whose heart and hand
having already been pledged, and so, in man
ner fitted by experience and by sympathy, of
Judging the wants of the unoccupied human
affections saw in this same young clergyman
most fitting mate for her younger sister, for
whom as yet mo man had spoken"
Returning to her home at the close of the first
session of the assembly she revealed to her sis
Ter the discovery she had made, insisting that
she had found the man by Providence ordained
to make that sister Annie happy, and that she
(Annie) should attend the following meetings
and thus place herself in providential line for
carrying out the pre-ordained plans. Mis- A,
in no wise loath tos the man thus ardently de-
scribed amused by the anxious care and wise
provision of the older sister, willing to act.
But here an insuperable obstacle interposed.
The world had not been prohhc in Its counties
to this family, and Miss As exploration re-
yeaied that her wardrobe did not contain pair
of boots or shoes in which she could venture to
tread the streets. Nor did her sisters contain q
duplicate In fact there was but single pair
between them. So for n time 1t seemed that all
their providential plannlngs were to be brought
to naught for want of pair of shoes. The elder
sister removed the obstacle by removing the
covering OF her own feet to invest those of the
younger, and sent her on her mission. Mean
while the god that weaves the warp Of life Aad
not been idle in removing threads among the
warp of the young mans hopes His eyes, some
times wandering caught flashes from other eyes
that spoke unuttered thoughts, and among the
pious emotions due such a holy assemblage
were mingled strange thoughts and themes
So destiny wrought, bringing then and there
these two lives nearer and nearer together.
Then an acquaintance was formed ripening
soon into love, and two hands and lives were
joined, that through years of joy and sunshine.
years of clouds and sorrow, ever kept bright, and
pure and noble-that blessed the world with
preachings and practices of the gospel of love-
that gave to the world children that should per-
petuate their good works and deeds, whom the
world should delight to honor, and one, a son
the man of destiny VINO, on the 4th Of March,
shall take his seat as President of the United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
What To Be Thankful For.


my frens," said Brother Gardner as he stood
shirtfront over which q Chinese washerman
had struggled for about two days, "de ole var
am fadin' fast away an few mo- days will see
de las of 1884. While we stan heah in de red
blush of health. some Of our number hev bin
token away wild cholera morbus, fallin' off de
wood-shed, an varus order vlndietiye diseases.
We has much to be thankful fur Giveadam
Jones has lost most of his furnicher on a chattel
mortgage held by white man, but it might hev
bin wuss. Sposein' he had lost de wife who
very nearly supports de hull family by washin'
an maxim rag carpets Whalebone Howker
walked out wild his wife when de peach-trees
bloomed, an de June breezes sighed around
DER ears Whar am she nowi He am heah
wild US tonight, but months ago she scooted
wild a man who has complexun de
color of a new boot leg 1t might hev
bin wuss She might hev sold all de furnieher
an coaxed away his fo' dogs. Las April Judge
Cadaver had $50 in cash in de bank, an a home
arouE' which de robins an de blue-birds sung
der little souls away Whar am he now2 A
buck-saw which belonged to white man was
foun' in his yard one mornin' an it took all his
money to satisfy de judge dat he was an limo
cent man. De landlord put In a claim for three
months back rent, an de robins an blue-brds
an Judge had to move into cabin wild 1876 air
holes in de roof But it might hev bin wuss.
Some of de chin might hev died. or de Judge
bin bit by a mad dog, or comet hev fallen an
crushed de house an family,
Let not only be thankful fur what we
hev, but thankful some mo dat it am as good as
it ar. While we might all be better off we
could all be mopped aroun' an stepped on, an
made to feel dat life was an ole pastur' full O.
thistles fo' feet high We will now address our
selves to de exegences of de occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
A Kiss in a Gala.
HE AND SHE.l
SIZE tfenderLin-

HE AND sHE,l
SHE ttenderly1.
There's q kiss hid in the caa-cup gave him
Oh, / hope my darling viii lift it up
To his lips. and on my tender token SUP;
How wish that in my arms might enslaye him.
Like the kiss hid within the cala-cupl
AE Cpeevishly).
Docs she take ire for gull Or guy I wondetl
Does she want TO catch me with bit of bloom!
Can she think men hearts won by rich perfumel
(SotHy)
perhaps-who knows or noE By
thunder,
She shall tell me with her own fair lips my doom
HI (RerUousiyl.
Something in the lily flower you gave Tie, Alice
Seemed to say: out of her love she plzGled yeu
this;
So | came to ask you if you would-that is
SHE (eGeitedly).
THEN in pollen wrapped within my Gala chalice,
Ah you surely must have found tiny kiss!
Edward Wick, in Puck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
How Judge Earned Something.

Every Other saturday
The late Chief justice Bigelow, of Massachu-
sets, was naturally hot tempered but on one
occasion was brought to his bearings in a way as
effective as it was amusing. He was riding in a
car which did not stop at Quincy, where he re-
sided, and, as it was passing by, he pulled the
rope and the train was brought to a sudden stop.
The conductor rushed into the car and de-
manded, who rang that belll" II did" said
the Chief Justice "Why9" because 1 wanted
to get OFF,; at which the railroad official INDUCED
in some remarks which we're not complimentary
and hardly respectful The Judge afterward
complained to the president of the road who
promised to look into the matter But he found
that. although the conductor might have used
hot language, the Chief-justice not without
fault and said nothing about it. When they
next met by chance the latter demanded of the
president whether ne had reprimanded the con-
ductor II spoke to him" was the reply.
well, what did he sayl' HE said that he was
coming up some day to adjourn your court"
The rate magistrate saw the point and did not
pursue the investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
QUEER THINGS IN PAWN.
False Teeth, Skeletons and Babies offered
by ImpecuniOus Capitalists.
Philadelphia Times.


by ImpecuniOus Capitalists.
Philadelphia Times.
A well-dressed man entered Market street
pawn-shop last night and quietly putting his
hand to his mouth took out a full set of upper
teeth, bound together with plate of pure gold.
After he had rubbed them on his handkerchief
he handed them shyly to the clerk, and SAID in a
stage whisper:
Five dollars"
The clerk handed the man the money and a
ticket, and he slipped quietly out of the door,
''That mans been here three times to-day
said the clerk. ''The first time he left his watch
and chain. The second time he left his diamond
stud and ring. I've advanced him money on his
false teeth before. He's poker player He'll
be back for the teeth and the other things Mon
day or Tuesday"
ado you usually loan money on false teeth9"
was asked
mo, not often. Some pawn brokers do. A
couple of medical students used to come here
who got hard up about once month. Once
they had pawned all their spare clothing, and
all their jewelry and books and Instruments
A couple of nights after they came here with a
long bundle wrapped in q gossamer coat. They
told me they wanted $40 very badly l opened
the long bundle and found human skeleton.
All the bones were strung on silver wire
Knowing them we'll, l let them have the money,
room, where 1t stood in corner for month be-
fore they came after it. Several times I've had
women try to pawn babies. It's common thing
for men to come in here on bitter-cold days and
take off their overcoats and pawn them A
handsome young woman walked in here this
morning, and, taking off sealskin sacque
paWned it for $10.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
Given and Taken.


Smoothing soft tine nesting head
OF a maiden, fancy led,
Thus grave-eyed woman said;
Richest gifts are those we make,
Bearer than the love we take
That VIC give for loves own sake.
"Well know the hearts unrest;
Mine has been the common quest,
To be loved and therefore blest.
"Fayors undeserved were mine;
At my feet. as on shrine,
Love has laid its gifts divine.
Sweet the offerings seemed, and yet
With their sweetness came regret,
And a sense of unpaid debt.
"Hesrt of mine unsaGsGed,
Was vanity of pride
That deeper joy deniedl
Hands that ope but to receive
Empty close; they only live
Richly who can richly give.
sStill," she sighed, with moistening eyes,
Love is sweet in any guise;
But its best is sacrificed
He who giving, does not crave,
Lilest is to Him who gave
Life itself the loved to save
Love that selfforgetful gives
Shows surprise Of ripened sheaves
Late or soon its own receives"
j. G. Whittier, in The INDEPENDENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
a Sonnet.

The truest heroes that have lived, have died
And left no record of their being great
For honor gave no laurels to their fate,
While friendless fortune all her palms denied;
The chor,lsed anthems Of nations pride
No wondrous plans they offered to create,
Nor won from throngs the duties to decide
Succeeding cycles for their native state;
But in the silent Wales Of giant needs
And fain ling souls, whose sorrows none may tell,
They sweetly sowed a wealth of worthy seeds
Which blossom in a thousand loving deeds;
And thus in glad ambition always well
They served mankind, they struggled and they fell
HILLsBoRo, IED. Freeman Il, NJ ller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
The Night Draweth Near.

All, yes. / am old and lonely,
And the fire has left my eye;
live in the dead past only,
IN the light of the days gone by.
Sunset apprenticeship shadows grow long;
Life's day is drawing to evensong.
Yet, when hushed world is sleeping,
In bright dreams am young again,
And swiftly my feet are flying
To the sounds of joyous strain;
With wild floating tresses queen it there,
AS in the dead days, when my face was fair.
When these thin, gray locks were glaneing
In the sun, living waves of gold.
And these tired. dim eyes were dancing
With mischief and mirth untold,
And there was one lover-but let that go
The night draweth near it is better 10.
Well, have no wish to linger,
For l have grown weary love,
And a shadowy, solemn finger
Seems ever to point above.
There true balm awaiteth the wounded breast;
After the fret and the feyer-rest
London Truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27
He wouldn't Kiss His Wife.
New York Sun.

Now IOrk sun.
assistant editor of a Danish newspaper published
in New York. His wife, Victoria, charged him
in the Yorkville court yesterday, with abandon
ing her for another woman She had with her
two children in blue and red hoods.
kiss the babies" said Justice Duffy to
Ringsmith.
The husband gave Charley and Matte each a
rousing smack
Now embrace your wife and make up or
dered the Judge,
81 won't" said Ringsmith, Juggling at his
whiskers. Il love my children, but don't like
my wife"
I'M give you till next Tuesday to mend your
differences" said Justice Duffy, land if you
don't make up you may call on me at the Tombs,
Mrs Ringsmith ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-27

Let us be sunshiny if we can But if we have
dyspepsia, and liver complaint, and rheumatism
and several other ailments, how can WEI First
get rid of the ailments. Get bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters, and put them to flight Mrs. Sill
yer, of Centraiia, Mo. says Il took Browns
Iron Btters for dyspepsia and it has acted like a
charm" Mr.. Seth Adams, Walworth, Wis
took Browns Iron Bitters for severe rheuma-
tism, and is greatly improved"