davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-12

A baby show, with ninety-hve infants
on exhibition, has just come TO a close
in New Orleans, and people in the local
ity Of the exhibition hall are moving
back into their houses again.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-12
Monterep advertisers.

This space will be
occupied by DIR. Alex
McMasters, Physl-
elan and Surgeon,
Monterey, Mexico,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-12
Borne Hotel
nOERSE, KENDALL 90. TEX,
JAS. r. CLARKE, Proprietor.

Doorne, as health rt sort, is unequalled In
this State or country, especially for pulmonary
and kindred complaints. Tho ebove hotel
has been thoroughly renovated, and per-
sons fayoring II with their patronage
will ind everything as conducive 70 their com
fort as can be found In Western Texas. Large
and spacious rooms, with southerly exposure
well furnished, carpeted and well ventilated,
opening on yerendas 1870 feet long each. The
BOERNE HOTEL. Is directly opposite the stage
and telegraph otpces. Mail and inst class stage
daily. Stages Will call for and deliver passen-
gers and baggase NJ this hotel. Every atten-
tion paid 10 guests and the travelling public.
First class Accommodations Tor commercial
travellers. 1O-25-lv
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-12

Corner ofHouston and ST. kayvs' streets.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13

Notice.

Notice is hereby given that A. 8 Abbott U
duiy authorized TO collect money % seoScnF
t,ors for tho kTISIcSE
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
A Railway Mail Clerk.

1t is wisely recommended that Ketch-
nm and HALEY at once commence the
circulation of petitions to the Postmas-
ter General for railway mail clerk on
the Wood River branch of the o S. L.
There is no other way for us to get di-
rect mails between Ketchum and Belle
yue and it viii insure to our citizens the
long-lelt want OF through mails from
Shoshone. Every citizen on Wood Riv-
er has felt to The bottom of his soul
the necessity Of this. and of quicker
mails between Bellevue and Eetchum,
and will rci dily show his interest and de-
sire in the matter. BY commissioning
the express agent on the line with the
authority to act, eojointly with his 9th
err business, as mail clerk, the expense
| to the Government would be very light
and the business would doubtless bt
! performed quite satisfactorily to all
! The present agent is Mr.. j. E. Tlomp-
son, a gentleman who is capable in ev-
cry respect for the position, and would
it not be well to Recommend his name
! in the petition forwarded? He woult
probably be the man choosen, ii any
/ at all events.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
The Grand Prize.

The Grand Prize mine. on Pole creek.
n tributary to the East Fork of Salmon
River, is now ont of litigation and de-
veloping we'll. Boulden & Christensen,
who contracted on June 1st to run a
100 foot tunnel on the ledge, completed
their contract ON the 18th of August and
took another one, similar, which they
will complete by the first of next month.
This 200 feet OF work is upon the ledge,
which, in the breast, is four feet in
width and yielding paying quantities of
ore. This ore will be held ON dump
till spring and then either reduced by
the construction of smelling works, OF
shipped to Clayton. 1t assays from 100
/ to 400 ozs. per ton.
Ten miners are Mt present employed
\ ON the property, and an ore house
blacksmith shop, etc, are being built
| preparatory TO the winters run.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
KETCHuM IDAHO SEPTEMBER 1884


set, on aahoie lot Of en-, next Noyem-
Der.
The convention(sj has been too much
for one Of our printers, and lac retired
ON the sick list lase evening. This IL
not, however, cur apology for light
issue this morning.
The 4th Of July, the celebration and
County. Convention, are things Of the
brilliant past. "Now lay me down to
sleep until next November. But there
are few candidates on both tickets who
won't sleep mueh if they build a respect
able reputation between now and No.
yember.
Tom Prior and "Srnithie- are coming
money at their restaurant at ketchum.
I Smithie tackled George Freeman at
/ his table last evening as to .wot will
! yes ave, George, Shamrock steak OF
Dem. Convention soup, old son. and
/ George didn't want either, Just some
thing to ehaw on.-Inter-I Idaho.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped from their
Tuscarora Office during the month o.
1 August, silver bullion TO the amount OF
s5s, s32 "a, all Of which was the pro-
duct Of the Navajo and Grand Prize
mills. This does not include the Naya-
10 shipment this morning of upwards Of
81, G00.-Times-R Review
Colonel Wall had hard row TO hoe in
order to get the convention to adop'
the anti Mormon racket into the plat.
forrn.-Nevs- Miner.
webeg leave to differ with our brothel
in HALEY. Col. Walls resolutions wer'
unanimously adopted, and with yer.
few remarks.
The man from the East wants oni.
eastern news; the man from the South
southern news and the man from tn
West, western news in his local pape,
But his local paper, by a long experiene
. and careful surveillance has been taugh
the best means OF maintaining its oEl
prosperity and the interests Of the com
munity in which it is published, is b
working TO please not one, but all. 7
DO this it must first labor in the intcrei
of its own county or Territory.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
THE DEMOCRATS.
Preparing for the Convention Dele
gates Coming. The Hall In Readiness.

Democratic delegates are already ar
irving from the various precincts, either
in person or proxy, and the day before
the convention will probably be lively
scene, politically, in Ketchum.
Our home Democrats are very enthu-
siastic in the desire to give the represen-
tatiye men OF the county warm recep-
tion, and are making every preparation
to treat them "dacent."
Fitzsimmons' Metropolitan Hall, where
the Convention is to held, was beauti-
fully decorated with profusion OF ever
greens and large flags yesterday. and is
very emblematic Of the love for ones
country that is felt by all good citizens
OF either political creed. The stage is
one continuous picture of the stars and
stripes, arranged in graceful folds, and
Just over the center, in front, are large
portraits Of Cleveland and Hendricks,
set back in tasty wreath Of evergreens.
We understand that this creditable
work OF decoration has been done gTa-
! tuitously by Messrs. Jake Ottenheimer,
| Billy Elder, Sandy Lane and John Gra-
ham Chairs and tables for the Chair
/ man and Secretary have been properly
| arranged, and the press of Wood Rivel
( is provided for with convenient tables
1t is probable that at least four papers
I will la r,rrpspntp1
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
Wood River Ripples.
Nelcs-NiRsr

Netcs-N Miner.
Joe Garrison has been working over
335 tons of tailings, at Broadford, from
which he saved AZ tons of ore valued at
$50 per ton.
The delegates to the convention held
in this city Thursday have nearly all de-
pmted, and the usual routine of bust
ness is now about the only excitement.
We learn of the robbery of Coffin
brothers store at Bellevue. An entrance
was made through the window, and sew
en- guns stolen. No clue to the perpe-
traitors.
Shirley Ensign, of Indian creek, call
ed at the News Miner office yesterday,
Mr.. Ensign reports that he has an un-
usually fine crop of apples on his place
this season.
On several ranches near HALEY water
melons have been successfully grown
| this year. They Will probably h'
4 brought to market soon and offered a
prices which all can afford.
Bedell aud Winters arrested for com
plicity in the Aaron Norris murder. wer'
discharged to-day on motion OF th'
I District Attorney, who stated that III
had no EVIDENCE which warranted hay
ing them held.
Fine pickles by the quart at Old Jo
Boges. mSiiu
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13

Sunshine again.
DIR. Estes for Coroner.
The depot is finished.
II. c. Street got his work in for Pro
bate Judge.
BY reques, we republish the Demo-
cratic platform.
H. W. Lghtcap, importing tailor of
Chicago. is at the Palace.
The recent rains laid the dust in fine
shape. Now is the time for buggy rides
The political sun has arisen. 1t will
Grand scattering of politicians to
their respective homes last night. A few
remain this morning.
Col. Wall, il will be remembered, Of
fered anti-mormon resolutions in the
Democratic Convention two years ago.
It is reported that valuable coal
mine has been discovered on Trail
creek. tits a four-foot ledge contain
streaks OF anthracite coal.
Down with the Republican cry and
charge OF Mormon Democracy. The
Democrats Of Alturas have .hoiSted the
anti corruption dag in grand style.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13

Bathing suits at the Guyer Hot
Springs. liS-u
Go to Dicks when at HALEY for a
square meal. JnlHu
Slip in and look at the fine line OF
gents clothing just received at Pinkham
( Lewis's. ina5tf
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13

sides. The Keystone mas about fifteen
men employed in the miue, and several
more working on the outside. There is
quite town at the lake. at the head OF
the basin, on the head Of Boulder creek.
There are no fish in the lake, and Mr..
West recommends the planting OF red
fissh spawn there, Us they woiild eyi-
IDENTIFY thrive we'll This lake generally
is known as the Keystone Lake. The
Keystone mine runs into and through
the lake apparently, covering perhaps
two thirds OF the bed Of the lake
An excursion party left Ketchum yes
terday, for Lost river lathe Ketchum and
Challisroad. The wagon was well stuffed,
loaded, and strapped for long seige.
Among the passengers we're Judge
Morgan, =. B. Woodward, Geo. Mont
gomery, Frank Montgomery, Dick En-
I erson, Dan. Hase, SainT A. Clemons,
and Hambing Kelbnr. They will visit
the Warm Springs, and take in the en-
I tire river.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
rFrum weinesdsy.spaily.l ]

They sit no more in the rSrlor, where
They sat by the glowing CRATE.
Rut they stand and talk in the twilight fair,
As they swing on the old front gate.
And the cid man wesps, but his bitter tears
Bring never balm 20 his soul:
Ii will cost him mere for gates. he fears.
Than il did last winter for coal
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13

Fine pickles by the quart at Old Joe
Boses. mylitf
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-13
prom TUESDAYS Daily.1
Weather dissgreeable, but candidates

Weather dissgreeable. but candidates !
pleasant enough.
Mr.. McPhee says ''we scared EN- like |
everything, anyway"
The hotels and restaurants did live
ly business last night.
Coll A. Wall is the auther of the
resolutions on Mormohisrn-
Two hundred extra copies of this
mornings KEYSTONE circulated free.
Drs. o. B Estes, of Eetehurn, and J. D.
Jones, of Bellevue, are in the field for
Coroner.
The first bushes. in the Convention
this morning viii be to ballot for Pro-
bate Judge.
I Mrs. John c. Wait, wife OF our attor-
T ney Wait. arrived from Boise last even
4 ing to remain in Ketchum.
I We have endeavored togive COM
4 plete account Of the proceedings of the
Convention, resolutions, platform. etc.
Hurrah for Street for Probate Judge,
He is a man Of thorough ability and
practical experience. An Idaho pio-
neer.
The ball vas ''nipped in the bud" by
the managers who saw that bad weather,
politics and indisposition were superior
forces.
Another case Of resisting the authori-
t. Of tie law Nliief rssalted fatally &C.
cured at Granger yesterday j tramp
had been elected from a box car By a
brakeman. on one Of the freight tFaias,
Who shot and wounded the brakeman.
This fact WAS telegraphed TO E. P. Phil
brick, Deputy Sheriff, at Granger, who
, started Immediately to make the arrest.
The tramp, instead of throwing up his
: hands drew revolver upon Philbrick
who was oblidged to kill him to bring
} him to proper state Of subsection.
The name Of the tramp We have not
learned.
5 Everybody who has short memory
5 should cut this out and paste If up. II
$ relates to the new postal law which com
4 pels full payment Of postage. When I
: letter has only one stamp, and two ar
required, it will not be forwarded. bu
o will be detained at the mailing oftic
e and the postmaster vii send a postal L
It the one addressed for sufficient stamp
to pay the tardy letter. If the writer
name be known to them, he is first mott
fed, and if neither party responds 1t
S sent to the dead letter office.
J. Mr.. J. VI. Shepherd, editor-in- chief G
IS this paper, returned yesterday from a
/. extended tour through the eastern por
10 ton of this county and Idaho. He IT
ports things dull about Huntington.
. ]. 7. Donnelly, editor Of the News,
IS in our city. He returns to-day, takin
his family with him. Their friend
- wish them much happiness in the
new home.-Baker Sage Brush
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-23
Too True to Be Sad.

He was busy man and she was .
society woman. One evening he sud-
denly looked up from his paper and
said: 3.ti f te9
by the way, didn't we have baby
in this house about the time Midland
Broad Gauge went up to ninety-eight?"
"Yes," she said, oscar was born
the night of the Everingham recep.
ton"
boy, was itp' he said, with show
of interest. Il had forgotten; must be
about seven months old by this time.
Where is hep
She touched bell, . servant APP
peared, and she ordered Oscar to
be brought into the presence of his
sire. Instead of whom the weeping
nurse appeared alone, and with many
tears confessed that the infant Oscar
had been kidnapped in the park six
weeks before, and that the most care
full search, aided by advertisements in
the daily papers, had thus far failed to
reveal his whereabouts. Thus we see
that wealth is no barrier to sorrow, and
even into the homes of the rich and the
great trouble creeps with its stealthy
tread, and sometimes breaks up whole
evening Of enjoyment. - Burdette, in
Burlington HaUkeys. a Fja4
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-23
Nose Bleeding.

1t is by no means unusual to have q
free discharge of purulent matter and
even blood from the nose, sometimes at
least atfording relief in certain forms
of disease a kind of safety-valve. In
the circumstances already referred to,
in which the ''heaters" are so freely
used as to produce an irritation of the
membranes of the nose, mouth, ears,
throat, etc, it will be perfectly natural
for the nose to be sore and infiamed,
ready to bleed from the slightest in.
jury, the blood bursting out freely,
even when excitement, or any other
cause, sends an unusual amount Of
blood to the head. Those who have an
iniiammatoYy, or feverish tendency,
whose stomach and throat are infiamed.
will naturally have sores in the nose
and around it. as we'll as behind tho
ears. As q natural result there will be-
various discharges from the nose. Ii
this bleeding be habitual, it is quite
certain that the whole system demands
attention. If it Is the result of an ac-
cident the bleeding will not ordinarily
be profuse, but will stop when the
moderate supply is exhausted.
When the membrane of the nose 10
tender, irritated and sore. it is well to
wet cloth in borax and water and
press it up into the nose as far as pos
sible, allowing it to remain, repeating
this from day to day. If there are sud-
len bursts Of blood, some strong alum-
water may be syringed into the nose, or
''snuffed up" stopping it as soon as
will he best; or the alum may be made
into snuff by melting and then drying
it away till easily pulverized, taking i
as snuff. Raising the arms over the
head, or pressing firmly about 2 half
lose. or that part q the edge Of the
Jaw about one inch from the tip of the
chin. SO as to stop the How Of the blood,
will check this bleeding. One may do
eide Just the spot By feeling for the
heading of the small bloed- venol.~.
Golden kuls.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-23
Extraordinary Comets.

During the last four years some ex-
traordinary comets have paid visits to
the ruler Of the solar system, and dis
played their dazzling trains to the adj
miration of his attendant worlds. Every
one of these comets has been remarka-
BILE for some unusual or unaccountable
conduct. The big comet of 1881 sud-
denly hirted its streaming tail into the
Northern hemisphere unannounced and
unexpected, and surprised the astrono-
mers at their telescopes as much as it
did the milkmen on their early morning
visits to the pumps. The comet Of 1882
amazed the world by suddenly appear
ing at broad noon close to the sun.
where it scared like fiery bird with
broad wings expanded; as it retreated
from the solar system it appeared to be
chased by bevy Of little comets to
which it had apparently given birth
during the terrors of its plunge through
the flaming banners of the sun. In 1888
the comet Of 1872 reappeared. But the
most extraordinary comet of all is the
one which was discovered at the Vienna
observatory about month ago. 1t
seems to have been clearly seen, for
the observers carefully measured its
position among the stars, and it was
believed from its place and motions
that it was one of the comets of 1858
returning. But after thus showing it.
self the comet disappeared, and AZ
though battery Of telescopes has been
brought to bear upon the spot where il
appeared from nearly every observatorg
IN Europe, not q glimpse Of the rpyeter-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-23
NUMBER 45.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Vermont now has 2, 800 school dis.
tricts and 2.250 schools, . decrease o.
three schools since 1888. -Rutidnd HsFs
aid
Thirty thousand dollars il to b
raised by the women of Denver to en-
dow a professorship in the university
there to be held by women for all time.
-Denrer Tribune.
The school population of San Fran
cisco has become so large that there are
not buildings enough for the reception
and instruction of the children. --Sdn
Francisco Call.
AT the recent session Of the Lu-
theran Ministerium . committee was
appointed to revise the catechism.
resolution was adopted permitting Lu.
theran pastors to preach In churches OF
other denominations.
The girls school started by the
Presbyterian mission, in the capital Of
Guatemala, has more applicants than Il
can accommodate, and will probably
be self-supporting. Five daughters Of
President Barrios are in the school. Il
is but short time since there was no
Protestant service in the whole Kcpub-
lic.--M y Times.
-Berea College is on the border line
between the blue grass and the noun
tains Of Kentucky. The pupils are d.
vided in about equal numbers between
males and females and between whites
and blacks. Boys and girls, whites
and blacks, sit side by side together 1t
a common table aud recite In the same
classes. On commencement day the
colors aud the sexes alternate on the
platform. = Chicago Herald.
The people of Terra del Fuego,
who had an unenviable repute ut ono
time OF being lower In tho scale of civ
ilization than any other people on the
face of the earth, have now bean
so far brought under the Influence OF
Christianity that there is in thSt region
a church and regularly organized dis
trict, with schools, orphnnage. Bible
and mothers meetings, and indeed tho
whole machinery of a parish to be found
in any town. = Philadelphia Press.
-"Since was in England ten years
ago. remarks Mr.. Moody. ''there has
been the greatest Imaginable change in
the way OF wipiug out class distinctions
in religious matters. 1t seems as though
the people Of rank and wealth are
straining every nerve TO elevate tho
poor. In various localities. il there IL
no life in the established church, some
man puts up chapel Of his own. 1t is
common thing for one man to build
dozen chapels."
The cornerstone OF the Hatfield
Memorial Home, adjoining the Seventh
Presbyterian Church, in Broome Street,
was laid few days ago. The build
ing. the pastor of the church explained.
is not to be lodging house nor an Az
enue Hotel, but will combine the mer-
its of each. 1t is built by the Seventh
Church, as memorial to its former
pastor, the Rev. DIR. Edwin +. Hatfield,
and is intended not rs charity, but as
source of revenue to the church. The
Home will accommodate about four
hundred young men, for whom es-
pecially 1t Is designed. aud will Be w6il
provided with everything needful ~
the comfort and entertalnmcnt e ~
dodgers. ~ r. Examiner.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-23

Wellington frequently exhibited an
almost unparalleled generosity. His
thoughtfulness, too, and love for his
soldiers were marked traits in his char
acter. When the terrible day at Water
loo was over, it is said that the Dukes
feelings, so long kept at the highest
tension, utterly gave way, and that, as
he rode amid the groans of the wound
ed aud the reeking carnage. and heard
the cries of the vanquished and the
shouts OF victors, fainter and fainter
through the gloom of night, he burst
into tears. Soon after he penned let
ter which concluded thus: II have es-
capped unhurt; the finger of Providence
was on me-" And later on he wrote
the words: ''My heart is broken by the
terrible loss have sustained in my old
friends and companions aud my poor
soldiers. Believe me, nothing except
battle lost can be half so melancholy as
battle won. The bravery of my
troops has hitherto saved me from the
greater evil but to win such battle rs
this of Waterloo, at the expense of SO
many gallant friends, could be termed
only a heavy misfortup but for the re-
suit to the public"
The following morning DIR. Hume
fastened, by the Dukes orders, to his
tent, there to read to him the terrible
list of the dead aud wounded. He
found the Duke asleep, but, not da ring
TO 'break his commands, awoke him,
'In an instant" we are told, This
Grace. dressed as he was in full regi-
mentals, was sitting on the bed side"
'.Read!'' was the significant COM
mand. For more than an hour had the
doctor read aloud the narrowing list,
and then his voice failed and his throat
choked with emotion. He tried to con-
tinue, but could not. Instinctively he
raised his eyes to the Duke. Yelling
ton was still sitting, with his hands
raised and clasped convulsively before
him. Big tears were coursing down
his cheeks. In moment the Duke was
conscious of the doctors silence, and,
recovering himself, looked up and
caught his eye. s'Read on" was the
stern command; and, while his physi-
clan contin ued for four hours, the ''Iron
Duke" sat by the bedside, cfasping his
hands and working his body to and fro
with emOtion.-C Chicago Tribune.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-23

In answer to numerous questions
about the means adopted for raising
pigs weighing 200 to 800 pounds at six
to ten months old, it is done by keeping
none but thoroughbred stock and none
but the best attainable by maintain
ing seeming but not forced growth
from the first to the last day. This
growth is made on waste milk, with
sometimes swill of corn, oats and rye
chopped and mixed with milk or water;
plenty of good timothy and blue grass
pasture, pumpkins in the fall, and six
weeks to two months of, showing at the
last on corn, by providing clean, COM
Portable places for sleep and shade
in hot weather. These conditions are
within the reach Of any farmer who can
afford to raise hogs. We have sold
hundreds ofthoroughbred hogs for pork
that ought to have been used for breed
ing purposes. Present indications are
that farmers arc beginning to see the
point and are ready to pay q fair price
for thoroughbred stock. No man can
afford to use grades when he can get
thoroughbreds for from 315 to 500 :
IoDa Homestead. 81.