davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
p. B. Higgin,
General Job Wagon.
Dissolution Notice.

SoTIcg il hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between ". ". Ste
vens and C. G. White. under the firm name OF
Stevens Il White, stock herders, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. ". W. Stevens hav-
ing sold hta interest to " T. Lane.
The business viii be continued By White g.
Lane. At the place Of business OF the old hrnl
The said White d Lane are authorized to set
lie all liabilities and collect ali outstanding in
tebtssiness due the obi 1rm-
Witness ogr hands and seal this, alsr day OF
June, 1884. W. w. STEVENS,
Ju13-3w. c. c. WHITE
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
Publication of Summons.


In the Justices Court of Leadville Precinct,
IN the County of Alturas. Territory of Idaho.
l.. z. Robinson. ]. r
Jos pinkhan, plaintiff VS.. Jos Miller. de-
PENDANT
The People OF the United States in the Terri
tory Of Idaho send greeting 10 Jos Miller, de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me. at my office in ketehum, tn the County of
Alturas on the 2ath day of July, 1854, at le
q clock A. NJ, in an action brought against Won
by said plaintiff to answer the complaint of
The above named plaintiff.
Said action is brought To recover The sum Ut
One Hundred and Thirty Three and 1a-i0u Dol
lars due plaintiff by defendant on a premissorv
note, or }ud0m Mt will he taken against YOU for
the satd amount, together with costs of this
suit, ii you fall to appear and answer.
To tie Sheriff or any Constable of said CDun-
tx, erecting.
Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this. 18th day OF June,
isss. L. b. ROBINSON.
A Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct
Vim. Hyndfnan,
Attorney Plaintiff Jna4-td
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
Mialnx Law.

Among the important questions atju-
Dictated In the recent and already noted
Nest Egg and Eureka case. Colorado.
The following merits special mention:
IF NIL the necessary nets are not done
within the time provided by law. then
the mining elaim liz subject to re-ioca-
ton by any person authorized to locate
mining clAims; but II sueh relocation Ii
not made. thea the acts necessary to
constitute valid location can be per-
formed after the time limited by the
statute of the State. and the same will
relate hack to the original location with
like effect ~ II the same had been per-
formed within the time limited by the
ststate. providing there has been no in
tervening claim Of location"
-~-~----------------
We hare had the pleasure Of forming
the scqpaintance OF DR.. n. c. BOSNIAN.
af San Jose, CAL. who has come to this
city 70 permanently reside and prsctice
his profession. Many old Idahoans will
remember tho Dr., be having practiced
in PlsceryilIs years ago, leaving there in
1853 Baker City Democrat.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
Cleaning 4 Repairing.

Mrs Wheeler. on Fifth street, one
block west OF Main, is prepared to do all
kinds of repairing, cleaning and press
ing of suits and guarantees satisfaction
70 ALL ju19-1m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05

N~yOA NV 0ps1uSD - AOtNAuM A~Sssvs
Large and commodios buildings have
been erected containing pafiors and
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant Connect
ed where board md lodging ~ furnished
at reasonable prices, number 0f bath
rooms, also large plundge and swiming
batfi for both ladies md gentlemen pro-
yided. for all who may call to enjoy the
exhiierating and medical effects Of this
celebrated water 81 which Prof. Dcre-
mus gives the following analysis:
Sodium Chloride per gnI in gr. 3,578.
Sodium Cari,onates = . 9 6.a65.
Calcium Snlphate 9 . :" :" 6,574.
Magnesium Sulphnta . z 534.
Magnesium Chloride 0l4,
Traces Of Iron i, !" /" 1.240.
Total Solids 1906
!. /. Lewis Manager.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
IDAHO MORALS.

<7~~+~~~~-@>~
tho Governor win be surprised to find
nov few ignorant. barbArous, despara-
does " have Ia our population Of 49,
Oo0 - Bellevue Chronicle.
II n true that the Wood river country
~, plenty Of those characters, but the
dtin,inal docket~ here do not show nm
undue proportion Of cases; and the exe-
cutiye of3oers are ~ ebert - In the gem
crafty ii sections elsewhere The fash,
Sensational newspapers Of the East arc
given 10 NIL sorts III exagRerations and
fictitious scencA In the Western Terrific
rtcs. These raw head aud bloody bone
yarns are accepted by the lovers of the
marvellous W true exhibitions 81 border
hfo hut they are lar from IL. stcial life
u ff6cr snd divested 81 some cersmoney;
hut the laws are NJ rigldly enforced
through thr mining ststes and Terrific
As1s =" ehtS ht0 utuoaB ttc ba"AtfH
cities. shining fo i,e the opponents of
modern civilization Occasionally
where ere temporary exceptions, mpinly
In che trsnsitory towns along railroad
lines. where tiir refuse refugees Of
Eastern States ARE temporarily collect
"a: but their populations rarely last
long They ss,,n scatter. and II MAORI
iy u them find the's way haek to their
old haants hsyuud the Rocky noun
tains Tl.eg ARE not representatives III
oil Of Wa4sern character or society.
Tho miss Of slnv miniug population are
invariably law respecting mon. There
arc noisy exceptions bnt us1ially fewer
proportiuually tiaH EmonE the firm
ing valleys u more Fastern
communities We do not appfehend
that Gay ssttisu's netish on the rier~on
petitions waa areludieed by any selea Of
OVER lnvlsetness in thia Territory.
When he aatnas e. understand u lie will
aud tia lasgl9a aiil compare favora-
bly, will. hi eatl eits Of Philadelphia. rs
far ~ respect far tle Iaas ii concerned.
He will Discover owls, and evil-daars
enough. however. 10 cell for I'll tlie vigi-
lance md sssaaiss Like many Of his
predecessors. he i likely 70 mud mere
trouble from he politicians, poiitioaiHnd
financial rliass ti.asalwasse c, utef around
t4e Terri1ar.al eapltal and II and around
Tho Legislature. than he viii from any
exercise II Hls amnesty authority Or tx
ccntive powers Il ~ description
KETCHuM BEFORE THE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
The Democratic Geatral Committee
met yesterday 1t lIHlieS. aIe#ars. fitz-
simmons aud Msnseh represented ketcil-
um precinct. We understand that there
vas lively tims At The meeting over
the proposition IL hold the County
Convention ii keteAllnl. The resolu-
tion WAS vigorously easnhstted ty the
friends Of Haley. who we're working ac-
lively fur that place. Several ballots
we're taken without result up 10 the time
u departure. the vote being scattered.
Nknlnn LAW
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-05
Guyer Hot Springs At Ketchum Idaho

New York, bid per 100 pounds 1855
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Women on Street Cars.

Speaking about employment for wo-
men, do not see Why women are not
employed more frequently as drummers;
they have cheek enough. I ride down
town every morning ON summer car,
five of us on each seat, seven standing
up in the rear rank and from six to ten
standing ON the footrail and holding on
the handles. When q Car with that
load passes by one would think that any
candidate for passage would hang on or
wait for the next car, but does lovely
woman do itf Not q bit Of it. She
gives an imperious wave of her parasol
to the driver, who puts on the brakes
and stops. Then lovely woman coolly
stares at every man who has paid for his
seat and is on his way to work. The
American male has no pluck; there is
no concert of action. Womans superior
instinct picks out the weakest brother.
He may be deeply absorbed in his
paper, but he feels the piercing stare
he folds up his. paper and meekly de-
scends to hang on the outskirts for the
rest of his ride. ] have seen this racket
tried every morning, and have never
known it. to fail. It does not need {
lovely woman to work it; | sawit dons
this morning by fat woman with {
market basket and an umbrella. The
youth beside me removed his cigarette
in involuntary admiration, and mur
INJURED, "Ain't she got = gallT-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
The Summer Tourist.

The season is almost here when the
summer tourist makes his periodical
visit to the rural districts 1t is not
generally known whence he comes OF
whither he goes. He springs up at the
first approach of warm weather, even
as the mushroom rears its stately head
after an April shower. He resembles
the mushroom in another peculiar he
Is generally about as soft. He is one of
those persons who is too poor to go to a
fashionable watering-place, and too
proud to- stay at home. You can easily
4 distinguish him from other animals,
such as tax collectors and book agents,
by his personal appearance. He wears
= linen ulster cut demi-train and held
in place by diagonal equator of the
same material He will also usually
wear pair Of green goggles nd carry
II formidable looking grip-sack in his
hand He wears the goggles because
he started out with the intention OF
finding everybody green, and it is easy
to do this when looking through green
lasses. He will engage board of some
unsophisticatcd farmer for ten dol
lars per month, and growl because
he does not get fifty dollars worth o
tention. Beside all this he will expec'
the privilege of flirting with the farm
er daughter, and should she refuse, HI
cons ,lers that he has been shameful,
treated. Flirt he must and will witt
some one. ii it is only the hired girl
Yoa are expected to religiously believ
all The warns he may choose to tell con
rrrnilg city life, and even encourag
him &c. asionally to make them littl
more unreasonable. He will curse tn
country, and you must enjoy it with a
keen relish ii you We're swallowin
suaar-coatcd pills on the half-shell, an
. "vpn lay aside your religious scruple
nn,p in while and help him curse i
The food never suits him. He is 4
f stidieus aS Stall-fcd COW, and on
would Judge from his conversation tn;
e was raised on the livers of birds {
naralse and the distilled essence
roses. The truth probably is that !
: boards at fifteen cent ldnch stand All
picks his teeth in front of II popular IL
frI. Sometimes the summer hoartler
a woman. Then il is that sou ca
: traiizc something oi the nature of lii
J country where icc-cr'am is nnknow
: Such is the summer hnartler. You ncv
, ike him 50 well as when YOU see hi
!. leave. let us pray thai we may nrr
. 'p afflicted with him al least not 4
y average summer b"arirr. lldnncSCo
y fGO.) n ra'i
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Longing for Mother.

Oh! long for your voice tonight, mother,
With its tender and soothing spell,
And the words of heliest mother love
That so oft from your sweet lips fell.
long for the touch of your hand. mother,
To linger again Oil ny ifistr;
All! would il could smooth with tender touch
From my brow the wrinkles Of care.
long for kiss from your lips mother.
As Of yore they were pressed 70 mine;
How the hot tears gushcd from my burning eye
When think Of that happy time.
tn nestle again IN your arms, mother
ueld close to Your fond, lnyiug heart
So that nothing could creep in between ns
To sever our fond hearts apart.
But know that Il ne'er can bc, mother.
: must 20 thrUsh this world alone
Never feel Of your hand the soft pressure,
Nor hear of your voice the sweet tone.
For they've laid you under the snow. mother,
That's shroudinE tic hill and tlc vale;
AID aecp IS may at yonr lonely gray,
Y.n camoi respond to as wall.
. But afar 10 j car starrs heme m@her
etnrinr anthems heavenly sweet
know when this life !. over aaa mons.
is,l. tsi ee ", sha. nsse
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Naval Rank and Grades.

Few persons understand the matter
of grade and rank in the navy, although
many may be familiar with titles and
partly with their application, Officers
are divided into the d" line," "staff,"
marine" and warrant Officers. The
line includes, in order, the Admirals,
Commodores, Captains, Commanders,
Lieutenant-C Commanders, Lieutenants,
Ensiens and Midshipmen (the grade of
Master having been abolished by the
last Congress). The staff officers include
the engineer, medical and pay corps.
With the exception of the medical and
pay corps, all OF the above-ment oned
are graduates Of the Naval Academy,
and, receiving their comm IS ons direct
ly from the President of the United
States, with the approval OF the Senate,
are appointed Tor life. The ma
rine officers belong TO a distinct
i've corps, generally termed "sca sol
diers," and receive their commissions
from the Scgetary of the Navy. They
are appointed from civil !if1, although
many members OF that corps were al
one time Midsnipmcn and failed in their
examination. The warrant officers are
the boatswains, gunners, carpenters and
sail-makcrs. The boatswains and gun
ners are generally promoted to t"osC
positions from among the apprentice
boys of the training ips. or from tht
enlisted men. The sai-makcrs anC
carpenters are ap pointed from civi
life.
The petty officers form Il lengthcne,
list and are, in Grade. equivalent TO th'
non commi>s oned officers OF thr army
They include the mastcr-at-arms, ship
corr oralS, boa;swain's, gulnrs, car
penter's aud sail-maker's mates; quar-
termasters, coxswains, cap aims o tht
hold, top, forecastle and afterguard
ships writer, apothccary, machinists
ooiler-makers, cooks, stewards, Jack
Of-the-dust, etc. N l. Past
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
4 Series Of Remarkable Casualties.

Yesterday afternoon, while a street
ar was nearing the bridge, footman
,gnalel the driver by waving his ban
,lanna. The driver whistled down
brakes and the ear came to sudden
halt A v ,ung man who was occupy
ing the front platform was thrown for
" arl, and, losing his balance, dropped
!; watermelon which he had under his
.er Tuc NEON fell against the heels
Of the on mule, wh'ch gave terrib Q
k.cK with both heels, sending the melon
ba k no tle face of the owner. The
melon d vded into halves, one part OF
1t CLAN ing oil struck the driver on tie
aos,, krock ny him oil the platform.
Tic other half went flying through the
car window, knocking off one bonnet,
Two hats, landing in the lap of an old
ro!orcd 'auntie, who at once seized
the ore and commenced eating it.
The mules, in the meantime becoming
frightened, llew The track. A grangei
| in the rear end of the car started t.
rat h the mules, when he fell over thC
feet of Topeka belle and skinned hi
nose. When the driver sufliy yiently re
covered 10 head off The mules he foun'
them out in the jimson weeds quietl,
cropping the succulent sm-hower. Tn
owner of the melon contemplate
bringing suit against the street-ea
company for damages. Topeka Com
monmealth
Ii rams much oftencr in Go oral
tban il lid ears ago.
1t is now certain that Mr.. Blaine WI
be dcaIh,ed n the Pr 81 lcntiA
'terprise.-Ex.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
Good Advice Promptly Taken.

"Young man" said a President OF
one of the Western roads to Il randi-
late for employment. "Young man.
| can DO nothing for you beyond giving
YOU a little advice. DO as did, and
make Yourself self-made mani
"But how did you do it?' inquired
he Job hunter.
ii started out in life as switchman
n this very road. was poor but am
bilious. In order to get my first start
married girl, got her life insured,
started her off on her wedding tour
alone, derailrd the train, collected the
insurance, mulcted the com any in
$4,000, and bought passenger brake
mans place.
THAT was Ingenious" commented
he applicant.
.'Then | married another woman, in
sured her life and one night when th'
train stopped to cool a hot box, dim
ag the freight coming along, behind
| collected the insurance ON her, 20
another ten thousand. and purchased
conductors sit. From that the rise wa
asv, and now | own the road. Do n
did. Rely on yourself, and ask h
/ man for assistance.
Much obliged" replied the yout
.arelessly. "rll profit by yonr adyic
know where l can get a job on
ewspapcr, and don't know hdv
AN make better start than by pul
ishing your experience. Good morT
ng"
But the self-made man : III d hil
tack. and now the youth is prssm'
al he whole eon, ern. II rdh ) Mog
.iEe
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
The Long Journey Of a VIII.


On the 4th of August, 1880, John
Davenport, a brother and one of the
heirs of the late DR. Davenport, of this
city, died in Gloucester County, En-
gland. His viii was admitted to probate
in London. AS he left property In this
coun'y of the value of some $1,000, it
was necessary tliat his will should be pro-
bated here. In order to have this done
it was necessary that the original docu-
ment should be brought here, the law
of the State not allowing a certified
copy OF the document to be used. Nuw,
when W Il is prohated in England t s
taken in charge by tie Probate Court
the oria inal wi should be brought here
it was therefore necessary tn an officer
oil that court should come here with it.
Accordingly, Hon. { nrad Adderlay
Dillon. an officer OF the ProJatn Division
Of the High Court of Justice OF En- land,
arrived here a day or two since. in COM
parry of Henry davenport, l.aying the
dCcdment in charge, and it WAS ad-
mitted to probate Yesterday, In con-
versation with Mr.. Dillon, an OYrg0Htdn
reporter learned that this was the first
instance of the kind that lad ever
occurred. The only instance of VII
ever having hccn allowed to part trom
the custody Of the Lngl.sh Probate Court
was in the case of that Of tie great Napo-
leon. When Napoleon Ill. was collect
ing relics of his famous uncle, he APP
piled to the court for his will, and the
British Government allowed him tc
have it Mr.. Dillon also sad that the
wills of Napoleon III. and his son, the
Prince Imper al, were probatcd in En-
gland. He leaves at once for Sar
Francisco en- route for England
having taken advantage of th'
"long vacation three months tc
make the trip out here. The Probate
Court of England does cous derabl,
business, as Mr.. Dillon states t at owe
1000 wills are admitted to probate ther
every week. Portland Oregonida.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

A miner in the hills near Socorro,
New Mexico, male a lucky strike in
wonderful manner lately. Two weeks
ago, while tramping over the rocks, the
p pospe,tor suddenly discovered that il
havetsack was on fire. caught probably
from the condensation o the suns rays
by prospector's glass which he carr cd
in his it Now that havcrsark con-
tanned about six pounds o bla ting
powder, and our hero dropped the
bundle and got out of reach as fast as
his legs would ca ly him. Tie bun,ile
Of traps fell into a crevice In the roc s
and the powder soon exploded The
plospcctor turned moUrn ully to @athcr
up such Of his effects as We're uninjurrd
by the explosion, when sol ething in
the appearance of the shat terel ro k
struck his eye, and he cxa nined it
closely it was ho II silver. The now
iuhiIant miner 10 ated claim at once,
which he called the ''closc shave, AID
in less than week disposed of one
third interest at $4,000. The name OF
the "honcst son OF hepick and sho'cl'
is ohm Quincy Adams, and he hai!s
from Western Ohio. John is W"l
known in Socorro County, and rec Is
tie congratulations OF his fr ends n Q
modest manner John Adam ''yloS'
shave is by-word now in the min n,
camps. Las leQGS GGzCtte.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15
PITII AND POINT.

The affections are like Lightning.
you can not tell where they will strike
till they have fallen. Chicago Journal.
Official reports state that the Brit
ish census embraces 17,000,0 900 women.
Who wouldn't be a census Chtcago
Tribune.
"Misfortunes never come singly."
They couldn't. 1t would be singular if
they could. One misfortune might, but
Lindley Murray forbids the plural num-
Der from acting that way Golden
Days
-Of the rich newspaper men James
Gordon Bennett runs two yachts and
four-in- hands; Robert Bonner is the
owner of one hundred and seventy
horses. Charles A. Dana keeps Pull
man parlor-car, while we are putting in
foundation for q barn, Marlboro
Times.
els this train to stop at Neponsetp'
passenger asked conductor Of the
Old Colony Road the other forenoon
"No, sir, was the reply; mo stops be
tween South Braintree and Boston, ,
"Why, how's that" said the surprised
inquirer; ''you used to stop there; yo,
did the last time came up The con
ductor was puzzled. "Guess you arr
wrong, he said, "but when was tina
timer" "Well,n replied his passenger
al can't say exactly And after mo
ment's thought, he continued: at wa
when built my barn some time dur
ing the war. y Boston Transcript.
-'.Jamesr he began, as he calle
the clerk into the private Office, 'you
conduct is such that can no langer re
tain you in my employ. You do nc
hesitate to lie and cheat, and you al
drunk at least twice week" "A
right" responded the clerk. Il &c
news yesterday Of legacy Of $75,0OC
and | guess | wont go to the poo
house" ''Seventy-fve thousand do
lars!' ITO cent" "Cash money!
"All cash" "Then I'll sell you par
nership interest in the business, an
well make things hum! Ha! Let n
cong atulate you! just such partn'
as I'd pick among a thousand!"- Wa
Street NetUS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

Colonel Burlington $ \ wealthy mah.
He d 4 not earn wealth himself, bnl re
ceived it as a legacy. He is rry.obtuse,
although he puts on great deal OF
style. Hearing that he waited horse,
q neighbor, who had one to sell, went
to him and said;
Il want 10 sell you Eorse. He is
just the Kind of an animal you want
"Is he fasts"
"Fastg Fast is no name for him.
How far do YOU live from your officer"
+" About ttree miles.
swell, If you start from your Office
Mt four o'clock in the evening you can
sit down to your dinner at home at ten
minutes past four
"Then don I want him.
"NoP Why uots"
Because my dinner isn'tresdy unit
five anti woul,. not know what to dt
with myself in the meantime, - Tara
SItiags.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-15

uch man you will ticn find me
fighting in the ranks" as arlcntly as
any friend OF mine has this year
fought for me. This is the only
recompense can offer for all my
friends have done for me, and this /
cheerfully promise.
| am with great regard your much
obliged friend. O., G, King.