davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29

IsA~<itNtic. NcteeFt al Emission. Aversion TO
SNeic{v, nfnness OF Vision. Noises in the Head !;
the vial aaia nasSme unobserNed into the
us5ur. and many other diseases leading to- in =
sanity ami Death BIZ. tisNEsI will agree
To forfeir xiv. HUNDRED GoiIals fer q
case of this Kind the Vital Restorative
pnnder his SPECIAL Advice and trcatmcnti viii
not cure, OF for snythirg impure or hilarious
found III il. ksts. tssNEaE treats all private
diseases successfully wi hout mercury. Com
suisassou stee. thorough examination
and advice. including analysis OF mine, 81
Price OF stssl sfs 81 szftVc. SisOa bottle er
four times the quantity, -; SAINT to any adj
dress upon RECEIPT of pres or G. Q. d.. OBJ
scure from observation. and in private name
desired.
sample sscrtic Free:
S5nt on application. bv letter. sat NJ symr-
9, as. SEA and age Communications strictly
confidential by sss:. A. a.. ffs>EsEs, i
a tass. ss.-y street, SAN Erancsse0- CnI.
DIR. UsNk1E's kidney henssay :
NcphrssscnFs.- cares all kinds Of Kidney
aud Bladder Complaints, Gcnori hssa. elect,
t-eueherrheea-- Fer sale by all druggists; 81
; Der h,ttie. or elk bottles for s..
Dft- NatAEaAs- Dandelfcn pills ars
e-st and cheapest Dyspepsia and Billions
cure IN the market Fcrsale by all druggists
( tSep.1f-is
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
Netic

The undersigned hereby notifies and
warns the pablic that he viii not be
responsible fer any hills or. as>eonnts
whatever contracted from aid after this
satc lis Agnes r.. Holland.
b. Il. HOLLAND.
KcteAum. June 81. 1854 Stia.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
Tie Great English Remedy

ISa never failing cure
10 Nervous Debiiity.
5 Mutual Weakness,
Exhausted Nitality,
etO,atoTrhoa.
LOST MIMIC CO,
iml cteucy. latass sis,
lfestatcirhea and at
terrible eileceS CI self
Abuse, youthful fol-
. lies, and excuses ~
natrrer years-s,icli
IT'S Loss of Memory.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29

s&srs Ii hsyesy gives that All persons are
warmed NOT ~ pnsct,ass train William eciinltze
and lnteress isb We Bsiener claim, situated NJ
haAa os Douisbrr nssk. about mile VEST OF
Nurd1rk pAbtu A. dssacfta1ed and located by
sstd auhultxa and ius.a. said uiailn being re-
corded al HALEY. AltHT%e Go, taahe, ~ book
IL 81 aaartg, isge G1a as | csatai e-han M
sarest IA ssid Becher maize - mining part
ney
Ketchuni, niaho, Jnne 7, 1874.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
FOR PATENT.
Notice NO. GO.

UNIrLD STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, July A. 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that William H. W1ts,
and John r. Clark. Samuel Allen, George Mont
gomefy and Edward II. Terry, by William H.
Watt, their attorney in fact whose Post once
tory have made application for q United States
Patent for the -
Lode mining claim, situate in Sec. 10, T. 4, y. r.
ia H. Boise Meridian, Warm Spring Greek Min
ing District, Alturas County, Idaho Territory,
consisting OF 1880 linear feet Of the lode and
urface ground 800 feet wide, being Lot No AZ,
and described in the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on. file in this office, with mag
uetic variation at rs 80 e.. as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point of this
claim and running n 74S w. along center line
OF claim, 800 feet center n. W. end line OF claim
thence S. 45o W. 1866 feet to corner No Hthenee
n 459 E. 673 feet to corner No. 9; thence s. IA
r. 1900 feet to corner No. 3; thence > 40 w,
673 feet to corner No. A. thence N. IA W., loW
feet to corner No. /, and place OF beginning
survey of exterior boundaries; embracing an
area I 90 ~ acres applied for No conflicts.
From corner No. THE section corner common
to Sections D, 10 Is and IL, 4. 4, n. IL. IL ~,
Boise Meridian, bears ). 80 % 6S W., 5000 feet
distant. -
The said rninin9 Slain being of record in the
office of the County Recorder Of said mining
| Territory The nearest known locatlons beinl
the sSU. Louisr' TMontgomery and AleNan
dria.,
| ANY and all pessens claiming adversely any
portion of the said Parker Lode mnhng ciaiif
or surface ground are required to Tile their au'
verse claims thereto with the Register o. bh'
United States Land Office, at HALEY, Idaho
| Territory within the sixty DAYS publication
thereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF th'
provisions of the Statute in >uch cases made
I "A L.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29

direct that the foregoing Notice of Appliea-
ton for Patent be published for the period OF
sixsy DAYS in the KETcHUAI DAILY KEYSTONE, a
newspaper published at Ketchum, AlUuras
County Idaho Territory:
HOMER l.. POUND,
.Julv15-6od Register.
w, II Watt, attorney for claimants.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
Bank No sl<2.
Report or the Condition

Ut The FIRST National Bank OF -heteA
Xetch.zu, "a the Territory o. Idaho ~ 70
eloAa III busincss, June avth lSsA-
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02

Robert Mackey, who has resided at
Lutton's Corner, near Cherry Hill, Md. i.
died suddenly in bed on Friday afternoon
of last week. Early after dinner on that
day he retired to his room for the pur-
pose of taking nap. When supper time
arrived and he did not make his appear
apce, his room was visited and the start
ling discovery made referred to.
The deceased was born in Cecil county,
and during his life was vigorous Demo-
crat. In his younger days he was man
of splendid physique, and on more than
one occasion was power around the
voting places.
Mr.. Mackey's wife died some years
ago. leaving to the iather's care several
small children, to which trust lie kindly
performed up to the time of his death,
although suffering nearly total blindness
for some time back, the result of severe
injuries received. For the orphan chill
dren there is heartfelt sympathy.
Tho funeral took place on Monday, and
the Revs. Kershaw and Hill ofIiciated.
Burial took place at Sharp's graveyard
Deceased was about SO years of age.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
Serious Accident.

While James Lansendell was sitting ON
a wagon loaded with freight at the depot
ON Saturday morning last, the horses
started of, throwing tho little fellow OIL,
a box Of freight fell on him, severely
bruising him. This practice of children
riding ON wagons, and on hack steps
should be stopped at once, Parents
should be very careful as to how they
allow their little boys to stroll away from
home, and in manp cases into the danger
Gus practice Of stealing short rides. Get
ing ON the hack steps is very dangerous.
The driver in many cases do not see them,
and in case of accident the blame should
not rest upon their shoulders.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
Distressing Accident, +.

On Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock
Mr.. James II. Geary, who was working
for Mr.. William Morrison, who lives a
short distance from this town was driving
an iron roller to which was attached a
yoke of oxen, from some unaccOuntable
means, fell beneath the machine and was
crushed to death. 1t is supposed in fall
ing he had called out "whoa" and that
the oxen had stopped when the machine
was directly upen the body. The deceas-
ed was II widower, aged about SO years,
and leaves too daughters and one son to
mourn their loss. His youngest daughter
is the wife of Mr.. c. G. Choate of this
town, while the eldest daughter is I'M
marri, d., lives at Frank ford, Pa. His
only son, Samuel, is married and lives in
Philadelphia.
The deceased'J life was made up of ex-
collont aud commondable traits. lie was
kind nuighbor and an excellent friend.
We sympathize with the sorrowing family
in their grief.
The funeral took place OH Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock from the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Mary A. Cloud of this
town. Rev. DIR. Jas. L. Vallandigham
oflicidted. lnterment at White Clay
Creek Cemetery.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
Sudden Death.

The residents in vicinity of Cat Swamp
were startled by the announcement Of the
death of Mrs. Abigail MeCrone, who lived
on the farm just cast of Mrs. William
Bowers estate, on Tuesday afternoon.
She was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Laura Pratt, at Eastou, Nd. The cause
of her death is said to have resulted from
bilious dysentery, living but ten hours
after the disease first manifested itself.
The subject of this sketch was the
wife of Goo. b. McCrone, whose demise
occurred about two years ago. Five chill
dren are left TO mourn the loss Of their
mother, three sons and two daughters.
The youngest son, Samuel, lives on the
home farm which he recently purchased.
The burial took place Wednesday, at
Bethel Church, near HdIe's Corner,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02

When tue President left the White
House, all tire servants and attendants
stood on the o.-ticos TO see him OF. He
wore blue suit, white hat, and arose
bud in his button Ii ole. His little daugh-
ter Nellie and niece Miss McElroy accom-,
panied him, and as he waved his adieus
TO the crowd h looked happy at the pros
pect OF rest from official cares. During
his absence the Executive Mansion will
be renovated aud refurnished in the way
it is to be occupied by the next resident.
Two hundred men are employ 'eo now
in tho construction of the new l'enliion
building, in the immense court of which,
three hundred feet long by one hundred
wide, they expect to hold the inaugural
ball on the fourth of next March. The
work is progressing rapidly and will be
one Of the most substantial of the Cover
ment buildings here, besides being unique
in many of its appointments.
During the vacation many improves
ments will be added to the Capitol and
its grounds The grassy terraces extend
ing around the west front and the north =
ern and southern ends of the Capitol are
now being dug away to be replace by
white, paneled marble walls The pur-
pose of this change is to beautify the
grounds and at the same time to enchance
the Capitolean structure by apparently
increasing its height. The Senate appro-
priated over 800, 900, for this improve
mems, but the house curtailed it to $780,
600. When Congress grants sufficient
money the walls will be extended all
around to the grand eastern stairways.
Under these terraces eighty-four new
rooms will be constructed, which are
greatly needed for storage, and for COM
mittees.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
Penn Mar Literary Society.

visited the society Wednesday evening, July
3Oth, VIII oh meet at tho residence of Mr.. Harry
steel. l was very much delighted to see the
interest the young folks took in it. 1t has been
organized but a short time, but they have quite a
number of members now. l have visited several
circles, but am more pleaaed with the Penn-Mar
than any of the Others, They all do their part
well. No doubt but what the other circles would
wake up II they wOnld visit this one. 1t is both
into. estlng and amuseing Thir exercises consist
of reading, decamations, essays, debating, music
and dialogues. There were several dialogues
acted wednesday evening which were very anus
ing and well done O1o entitled, "Visit Of Lord
Dundreary," was acted by Lucy Matthias, Lucy A..
Steel, David Work and Samuel C. Miller. II
was repeated at the request of the visitors. Mr..
Work made an excellent dude for the occasion.
Messrs. Norris Slack and Harry Garrett favored us
with duet. Tho society meets every two weeks
at this reason of the year Their next meeting
will be held on wednesday evening, Aug. 18th,
ut the residence Of Mfr. Robt. Montgomery. They |
arc always glad to have strangers visit them; viii
give ali glad welcome. VISITOR.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
Decided Improvement.

Mr.. A. W. GoolSin, proprietor of the
Ebbitt House, 1908 Market St., Whining
ton, Del, who is always catering some
thing new to the patrons oil his house,
has just opened and handsomely furnish
ed his two large rooms, with balcony
attached, overlooking his spacious sum
NOR gardens. The rooms are suitable for
either private parties, or any one wishing
to bring their families aud enjoy the
choice selections from the best composers
by Prof. julie Reybold, and full orches-
ira every evening. The best of order will
be maintained, as Mr.. GooIin has secured
the services of two officers for that pur-
pose.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02

the following seemed TO the writer
the most beautiful: Latona and
Her Children, Apollo and Diana, Cupid
disguised as Shepherd, Cain, The Greek
Slave, rhe Flight from Pompeii, and Eve
Finding the Body of Abel. In the middle
of the amphitheatre, IN cases one could
see the relics OF all the former nations.
which were marked as 5000 years old.
Images OF the Egyptians which were
found in the pyramids of the Pharoahs.
Three or four sarcophaguses with Curl
GUS images, and chariots cut upon their
sides. One could not but feel a
feeling of reverence slowly euveloping
him while before these ancient collins,
and think Of Egypts departed glory,
which in her palmy days represented the
arts and learning of the world. We then
climbed the stalls of the west gallery to
ook at the pictures of the old masters.
We seemed in the land of enchantment
with the personages of the pictures form
ing vast assemblage ready to join us in
the halls. Our Nineteenth Century
seemed there debased by practical ten
denotes, as we wondered at the ideality
pathos and heroism inscribed upon canvas,
the historical pictures Of Rubens and the
old German masters. One feels sym
pathy, longing to live and enjoy these
pleasures and sorrows, lie wishes to be-
lieye them real, and it seems strange
when in after thoughts, away from their
influence that one realizes that they are
the creations of geniuses that live and
mark century. One would want one
week to comprehend the museum of art
and gather the beauties and glory which
it contains. Hele is a short mention Of
some of the paintings Catherine de
Medecis presenting to her son, Charles
TX Tor signature the edict for the massa-
ere Of Bartholomew, Bereavement, by
Geo II Boughtou, Fisherman's departure
by Merle, Brittany WasherwOman, by
Julis Breton, The Mendicant, by Louis
Galbait, The Triumphant Magdalsn, by
Federico Bdroccio, the Tlagellation of
Christ by Murillo, Lot and His Daughters
by Peter Paul Rubens, and Uenus at the
Bath, by Tintoretto. This is only shot
list of the hundreds of beautiful pictures
by world renowned artists. We had to
hurry through the galleries looking at
the pictures, and just finished when the
bell rang, and the attendants passed us
out Of presence which had moved us Ia
our very souls, and which seemed to us
when the servants had driven us out, as
if we were leaving Heavenly world into
the dark realities of n cold and bitter
one. We hurried home, for the evening
shadows were dancing among the trees
and the little boys had gathered their toy
sail boats, the young and the old were
starting for home full of praise for Cen
trail Park. A NEwARRER.
|
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
Adnltaratinp.

Mr.. Alfred Speer of Passac, N. j., having noted
the want of strictly pure and tirstclass wine has
for the pnst 2j years devoted his time and immense
capital to raising the OportO Grape, with the view
TO supplying this want, that he has been eminent
ly successful, the endorsements which his Port
Grape Wine has received will testify. For sale
10y Edward q. Jay, druggist, Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02

The train on Saturday morning,
August e, to Atlantic City, will stop
at Principle, charlestown, North East,
Elkton, Iron Hill, Newark, Stanton,
Newport, and Wilmington,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02

Tickets for the Atlantic City
excursion will be found on sale
at the drug stores in the places
elsewhere named.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
NOTICE,

National Bank of Newark,
Newark, Del, July 22nd, 1884.
The Directors have this day declared
a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent,
for the last six months clear of all taxes,
payable on and after August LIST, 1884.
GEO. W. LINDSEY,
Cashier
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
PYLE & LTCHTENsTEIN,
$780, MARKET STREET $780,
MIDSUMMER SALE.

MIDSUMMER SAIE.
The first OF clearing
tinue Tor ten days
stylish the
them pretty evidence
| lot OF Coets At 90 4Ocents ~ 'oooN'
lot OF Corset at II cents 7Ocents.
lot OF Oorets ut so Bcents
Hot OF Chldrens Handkerchefs
lot OF Ladies' Linen Handkercies
llo OF Mems Linen Handkerchief
lot Ladies Worsted Jerseys 81 372
lot Ladies Worsted a Q eachwo
lot Ladies Collars ut 3 worth ants
lot derser Cloths at 20 u worh2 5cents
/ lot Coored Alapncas cens yard, worth
lot Lawns 10 3cents
lot Ladies Linen Suits 81. 2j worth
Lot Ladies Plaid Suits, a O0eacl worth
Hot Ladies Suits, 3 pieces 81 10 worth2
lot Ladies Calico Wrappers 2cents each.
l lot Ladies Calico Wrappers "a
/ lot Ladies Calico Wrappers at62 tseach.
lot Ladies' Calico Wrappers
/ lot Ladies' Calico Wrappers 100e ach
We decided reductions
goods VIII ma 1t to their advantage examine stock before
PYLE & LICHTENSTEIN.
226 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON DEL. aa6
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
ACsrIvIss


Active .................,.,.l o 0 o S 3 D-l2
Reds, ,........,...,.......O D u y ell
Tho Actives go to Oxford, Pa, today
and play the Oxford club We bcspcax
success for the boys.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02

Every working man is entitled to a
days rest, and every good wife should
have day of recreation. This can
be had by going on the Atlantic City
excursion on Saturday, August l6.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Good teams, with or without drivers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-17
River and Harbor Improvement.

In tho senate yesterday amendments wore
offered to tho river and harbor bill as follows:
BY Senator Sewall: For improvements at
Rocky beach, in tho Raritan river, New Jer-
sey, 10000; for continuing improvements in
tho same river, between New Brunswick and
Martins Dock, $4,000; for continuing inn
provements at the Middle Ground. same
river, $4,000; and for the improvement of
Raritan bay, between South Amboy and
Great Beds light, $4,000.
By Senator Coke: For improving and
deepening the bar at tho mouth of tho Rio
Grande river, Texas, $50,00O and for improv-
ing and deepening the mouth of tho Neuces
river, Texas, $4,000.
By Senator Pendletou: To authorize the
employment of not to exceed 100000 in the
Improvement Of tho ice harbor at the mouth
of the Muskingum river, in Ohio.
BY Senator Wilson: For the continuation
of the construction of dry dock at Des
Moines Rapids canal on the Mississippi river,
$40, 900.
By Senator Slater: For continuing tho
improvement of Coos bay, Oregon, $4,000;
for continuing the improvement at tire
mouth of tho Coquille river, Oregon, $4,000;
for continuing the improvement on the bar
at the mouth of Columbia river, Oregon; to
begin the construction of dyke, 100000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-17
JOINED A GLEE CLUB.
John Rhodes Sheds scnldIns Tears Tor a
Missing and Musical Maltese.

phRddetDhid Timss.
ut may DO right enough for you to laugh
at nae for my grief over tho loss of my cat"
said John Rhodes. q German, who stands six
feet two, as he explained to a Times reporter
last night how little Cathie had disappeared
from homo the day before; but" continued
he, "if you had ever known tho love of an
affectionate Maltese you would not look upon
my affection so lightly. Young man." said
Mr.. Rhodes, who offered reward for the
return OF the animal in yesterday mornings
paper, "dou't laugh. Please do not add pain
to my grief for heaven knows my burden Is
very great"
"Have you seen detectiveT
"No. | hadn't thought of that. l have
put the case in tho hands of the. policeman,
however, who is on this beat, and ne is using
every exertion to get clew which may load
to the recovery of my little Cathie."
GLOW was Cathio dressed ="
She wore a red ribbon around her neck,
with two little silver bells attached"
"How old was CathsrineW
"Ten months, and she was small for her age.
She never was very strong aud l am afraid
tho night sir will kill hor."
Don't you think Cathio might have gone
10 concert the evening she went away, aud
either got lost or mot bootjack which was
hurled from q third story Window
II havo thought of that for have had
great trouble in preventing her from joining
some ono of the CLEO clubs of the neighbor-
hood. Yes. Cathie was u musical prodigy"
"a feline Ole BullY suggested the re-
porter.
"Woll. yes, you can say she was. You
know what violin strings are made OF, don't
you"
II have heard.'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-17

A Sun correspondent writes of the gradu-
ating class this year at West Point that, as
agile and courageous as any lad in the
athletic baud was Irving Hall, New Yorker
born, but now haling from Colorado, Ho is
tho smartest of the graduates, and remark
able youth in all respects. He has smiling,
round, bOysh face, not distinguished by any
appearance of marked intellectually, yet he
lends his class in all the most difficult studies.
He is as harry and expert o soldier as any ca
Diet In the four classes, and has won popularity
by his social qualities, With all this he is
very pious, and has found time to act as mis-
sionary aud as president of a sort Of prayer
band that is in full blast among the cadets,
Adjutant Sturgis read tho standing of the
first class, and announced Irving Hall as first
in almost every study and first for general
merit The pious cadet did not got his
triumph easily, for this is one Of the most
remarkable graduating classes in the
academy's history 1t produces seven men
for the engineer corps, the highest branch Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-17

Sudden deaths appear to be epidemic in
this city. Six persons have dropped dead
within the past week. Tho last two cases
were reported to the police last night. A
middle-aged coorod man named Edward
Garner locked himself in his room, in Shep-
herds alley, last Saturday night. When last
seon he was complaining of feeling unwell.
The police found him dead in his bed yester-
day afternoon, and notified the coroner.
The police also report finding an unknown
white man who died suddenly in house No.
2i2 Tenth street northeast The man died
last Friday but the fact was not known until
yesterday, when the smell became quito Of
fonsive to the people in the neighbOrhood.
The parties in the house were apparently too
poor TO bury the remains.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-17
To Prevent Speculation In Claims.

DIR. Deuster, mornber of tho foreign
affairs committee, yesterday introduced in
the house bill to prevent and punish the
prosecution, under; the protection Of the
United States, of fraudulent claims against
foreign governments. The bill provides u
penalty of fine and imprisonment similar to
that prescribed by the Revised Statutes for
making or presenting fraudulent claims
against the United States. 1t also authorizes
the president, in case it shall appear to him
that claim which has been allowed is
based on fraud, to withhold the payment Of
the proceeds, and to return tho Same to tho
government from whom it has been collected,
unless tho claimant shall either remove the
suspicion Of fraud, or consent to u retrial of
the claim. The bill is intended to avoid the
difficulties which have arisen through claims
against Venezuela, Mexico, and similar cases,
and to prevent future speculation in inter-
national claims which are not covered by
existing statutes.