davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
. AYiglIant Watchman.

u Rather d fnnhJ incident, writes ,I
.iwashington corfespondent % the Gin
cinnati Times star. occurred sat the
grounds Of the agricultural depart!
inente few days pago Senator George.
1of Mississippi. 'whd'is NOT the most dig
nifed looking man In the senate, went
to the agricultural department with a
young lady acquaintance. The grounds
Of the Department. are very handsome
~ laid out and 'ornamented with 1ow-
ers, some OF which are very attractive
! TO passersrby,c Il There, are the usual
notices pasted sb9ut the grounds.
."Don't pick the, flowers or break the
shrpbbery.mi The young lady admired
the flowers very much. however, and
the senator. to show his Igallantry aud
authority declared that she should
have some. and proceeded oto gather
some for her. A yigilant and sturdy
watchman, probably thinking to make
himself stout with the new admins
tration, came hurriedly to the 'front.'
and with more vigor than delioacy be-
gan to hustle the offending stranger
very roughly for his Siolatibn Of the
rules which were posted so plainly be-
fore his eyes. The senator. who did
not fancy this sort Of thing very mitch,
replied rather tartiy. which only IN
creased the feryor of the now thor
oughly aroused watchnan. The result
was that he then aud there proceeded
to put the sacred form of the senator
under arrest. ..'. e., 49, .,,., ..i,.r- :
"T'.You evidently don't know who 1
am" said the senator, haughtily, "My
name is George, and ! am senator
from Mississippi" !
Don't care "a -r-4-.. who you are, !"
was the response. II propose to car
ry out my orders aud arrest whoever
violates the rules of these here
grounds H8Ih" -nirr T+A" -h'"i.-l
BY this time the senator was in a
state of rage bordering insanity. while
his fair companion scarcely knew
whether to be alarmed or amused. 90
''Well, take me up to the agricul-
tural department building said the
senator when he saw that there was no
gettingfid the Jealous guardian of
public property. 81 will find some-
body there VINO will tell who | am and
teach you a thing or itwoyPI
"Oh, no,' said the Waterman coolly,
"that isn't the place we take such fel-
lows as You are. We have different
place for them." and he Immediately
began marching the senator off in the
direction of the police station, TO the
horror of the now thoroughly alarmed
young lady. .". -. ...,a4.l ..lsI
1t was funny sight to see a United
States senator accompanied by .
charming young lady marched off to
the station bysa $60la-month republi-
can watchman, sight altogether too
funny to last long, for they had not
proceeded far when, lucky for the SEN
ator, they met II gentleman who knew
them both, to whom the senator ap-
pealed for confirmation of his claim of
identity, and who, after considerable
trouble, managed to convince the
jealous guard that the proper thing
for him to do under the circumstances
was to permit his distinguished prison
er to escape. And he did SO. ...ls I.,s5 n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
Prof. Hprsford's Baking Powder.

This powder possesses some advan-
tages peculiar to itself which commend
it to all lovers of wholesome bread, bis
cult, etc. , Tt is The invention of Prof.
Horsford, Of Cambridge, the wellknown
authority on the cereals and their con-
version into bread. The object of the
invention was to restore to the flour the
nutritious phosphates lost with the
bran in the process of boiling, and to
sproduce--light,. .~sweet-.and~ nutritious
bread, biscuits, ETC., that could not be
excelledaaI j tssis well known that sthe
nutritiouss elements ofthe wheat tare
the phosphates, and that the larger por-
ton ofsheseGphosphates are Go itained
sin the bran which IS Temov dfrofn the
flour iIsthe PROCESS of boiling. Experi-
.ments On dogs and other anifnals show
that the whole wheat gram Wnl sustain
life, btttNwkite flour aloi}e, win not.
Prof. Horsford restores these phosph-
ates and thus renders the bread health
full and nutritious. There is no other
process Or material for raising bread
that adds anything Of q nutritive value
to the flour. # @ %kA@ oct S-1mO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
The Voice ofthe People.

The people, as whole, seldom make
praise which comes from those who
have used Hoods Sarsaparilla, fully
justifies the claims of the proprietors of
this great medicine. Indeed, these
very claims are based entirely on what
the people say Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done. Send to C. 1. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, for book containing
ofmany cures. na
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
q A. Walking; Skeleton.

. Mr.. f. Springer, of Meehaniosbug,
Pa, writes 7Tiwas afflicted with lung
feverand abscess' on lungs, ana reduced
to o walking skeleton. Got O. free trial
bottle of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumpti6n, which did ms sd much
good, that |, bought Adollar, bottle, a At
ter using three bottles, found myself
once more b man, completely restored
to health, with a hearty appetite AND, p
gain iii flesh of AS pounds" Call atJ
IC. Saur's Drug Store and get free trial
bottle of this certain cure for all lung
diseoses. Large bottles $l.O0.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15

The eucalyptus tree has hitherto
been in favor for its anti-malarial prop
critics, which are especially familiar in
Australia, where tis one Of the loftiest
of timber trees. It has, however, lost
it's favor in the province of San Pedro,
Brazil, from the belief that it stimu-
lates the generation Of a poisonous
dragon fly which attacks all living
creatures, to whom its sting is fatal in
a few minutes. The destruction OF all
eucalyptus trees has, therefore. been
ordered in San Pedro. d Ing .afildotn7'
n ~ FIJI - Ep Eas f.f11q - ,sat
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15

.%rI4 no YIqI.lIqH
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
III y TJT T9FtF-I UTT7ILT W U
.goqtn Estimated II Estima-.
I Acres. Icost of oon- ltedcost Of
''' |struction. locatioi:
o gai 90 Gyt4 sl bH'itfC ,
.deiss gies te aRI,t
OWNERS s N AMES.

81 ga9'4 9nH H7 ~ b 01s 5y eo alo taa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
THE NORTHWEST
MIR. CLIFFoRD's MISTAKE.
.4i9IqmBx6u 6uh9A. rraAGaEr.Ij Z
- :sss.e-=-f-:=s= = = =. e e

- - I A'eBl u Ufdh A. 1inn
ooh dearm GI uVpb wU
TWAS a sigh of weariness, and poor tired
Mrs. Clfffnrd sank nkfoTgmoment iqtoa
Iuxurio,ls easy CHAIR. Perhaps SHOULD
NOT saw hpoor.n Her husband was
called by his friends comfortably well
off, Tired ysHe certainly was. From
dawn till dark her feet must be In eY-
erv place, her hands must toll that
there must be no Icreakl nor jar IN !he
household machinery. Kitchen girls
she had tried, but they only brought
extra care, she said, and she was glad TO
beliudependent.-AT To- day, she. had been,
unusuaiiy busy and the parlor had been
left undusted till afternoons. That was
why she happened in while her daugh-
ter,s city friends We're there. I dHuiO,
OF course she hastily retreated. Close
nv the door stood that iHyiting Sclar,
and for once Mrs. sClifprq Slelaea, 10
her longihk. for hest! She couid near
the gay voices in the other Fe9Hf but
took no notice of them untiF lazfe en-
claimed lightly:
sgI "Oh, thai 'wasthe woman VINO efKs
for us. She did not know, any one was
here. What were you saying about the
bride, Madge"
And then the talk followedsop az be-
fore, broken noWana then " q rlppe
of laughter, Mrs. Clifford heard no
more. She forgot her pain and wearl-
ness; she forgot the pile of sewing
awaiting her i'm another room. Like a
flash her mild Travelled back nearly a
score of years, lizzie and Reba were ba-
bies again and she was proud young
mother. EHeE husbands snaeans \! We're e
limited, but they must wear the finest
embroderies, and by denying herself
every luxury and many Comforts she
could keep them clothed as she wished,
They were early given the incest, It'd
bits, at the table, and what wonder if
they soon looked upon mothers share
of good thiiigs as tlieir own? oTheywere
pretty children, and asthey grew, older
She prided herself upon keeping them
daintily dressed. .To-be sure this in
yolxad sacrifice on her parts She had
loved books, but fttooki sbmuch time
to read, these must be given up "for the
-childrea,susalle-nn SHE must sit -up .late
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15

And Mrs. Clifford could scarcely Keep
tears from falling as she thought, at
was my own fault. They have been
thoughtless and selfish only because
taught them to be.n pua
Ready at last. The carriage, bad hot
vet come, and they waited Tor .aAino-
ment In the hall-she and her hus-
band. How the old girlish bushes
would come as he stopped and kissed
her! Then he softly whispered:
"You look just as you did twenty
Years ago, Mary I'm 80 yiads.to have
my little wife back again."
Ineed not add that the evening was a
thoroughly enjoyably one,iE ma
Next morning there was council of
three In the back parlor. Mrs. Clifford
stated that she must have more time
for society and Inental Improvement.
She could hire help, E-butit would be
better FOR all concerned for 1zzie and
Reba to learn something of housekeep-
Ing, JIorul1tJ IlllH 9lGLttl
Izzie held up her fair white hands,
asking how they would look playing
the piano, covered with scars and potato
stains. Reba didn't see how they could
find time, they had so much to do al
ready.
Mrs. Clifford stood firm, Iand the
council ended in the kitchensWith the
two girls washing the breakfast dishes.
During the next few weeks there
were SOME merry times inthat kitchen,
but some trying ones. Reba would be
elated beyond mei.sureyoyer al well
Drowned loaf OF, bread, while lizzie was
III despair of ID lwell Drowned shirt
bosom. lizzie displayed with pride the
Shining silver her hands had polished,
while Reba hid the shining napkins
Dyer which she, had upset the gravy
bowl, Such is the Inconsistency of
Kitchen Perfection,
More than once the mother felt like
abandoning her. plans. 1t would be so
much hteasief TO ao-it all herself But
/ She possessed the gift of perseverance,
and after q while the household ma
chinery moved on as smoothly asever,
and much more easily now that there
weresix hands instead Of two to turn
the wheels. Porlor company no long
er wdndefed where, the mother was,
land the daughters grew more delighted
every day with her whose acquaintance
they were just forming. , rI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
NOTICE,

and Private will be
#N N Taectedby the Ditch Improvement Herein Designated
M E@ASx sma@
In the matter County Improvement no r.
,OGJ F''l,,fe rott9Qmc &G Orwig. ~ ~ '' 49,
Which sad at te
and 49,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
r., Sun.

The baby blanket of Samuel Adams,
the Nestor OF the revolution, is on ex-
.hibition in a-B0ston store window. fl7
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15

goo ITlAH9ha s9u9b a,9r7p1 5ga s1,s = =,
r'bit h3i'uJ sft
~ aGi SO hyunyro9 ~ oes r7d'f ~
.stab Hard5 T0i ,lI@' f5d
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-15
DIR. FRANCE

.| f. Ty Nh
an sa sS ia
~And This Asking Quesionso'3o .4a4 Rgl
sS9t sss % s s | % % ]
G. IL @
sss ss s@s % S ] % % ts B
ss sS i % 's ss s :ss {: ~ s g;
] ~ a $;
ri: $ss; 4: 81 s @ @ ( @ j. % $
: ;:: ; . ~; ::: ;;; ": $:s
| siss s s
s @
I06 THE REASON TRAVEL d. 1Ga ] e" nj. aa H.
@ @ sas $ :a s @ s: s. Ss. ss:ss
ns'! * 81; $ & sss
@ as s @ ~ Hs n s$a
iss$;"
Secured ] sss sGsss G % hss
@ @ M l @ no YOUNG MEN eIoIq tx sla 1aS nd 5s vi
f. @ yiTG spermstorrhea-Its ass
+: :. ;' :ii i;
s s a
: Al: ; $: ;$:: s sss tis il S
zasa"s Sa Sss sss S an ss s1 s: s ] @
@ IS ss s;ssss ssss & ss
I'D ] asf - s as .s Ny
STrI"S 1Il', {,,, r,, no MIDDLE AGED MEN.
e.: :, sss ; ] @ =s s s: :s
5 s @H % guarantee Ss % % sa sas % ' fs
the in spat, dtint
Diseases OF Women. hf2TrH d2ifH
ease! .9s sss s.
features as general
edemandsa sanstru
a1oy dzte Private Diseases. ,api ta@ fa t fg aai
Sexual Weakness
hAdtsip
VAL "
I3}u1 References 81 lm1 nayosdb Will
ehgGne dss W
HS ST%s r. sheMka oanus % obman Xy
;SamueYo
sonw themselves
sa anshbe o tmei
a
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12

Just received fine line of gents
clothing at Pinkham d. Lewis.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
The Sunday.sehool Concert.

The usual Sunday evening concert
came off ON Sunday night last at Union
Church and was one ot the best that has
been given. The children evidently hav-
ing been drilled with care, us they were
prompt ant correct with thier parts
which was much appreciated and reflects
grent credit on thier teachers aud the
Sundayschool workers generally Que
feature of the concert was the more than
ordinarily number OF adults taking part.
Some very good music and solos were
rendered by ladies and gentleman who
delighted their hearers. and who are, by
tLeir kind assistance, doing great work
whether they are conscious of it or not.
One duet and GLORIOUS was especially to
be commended. II WAS rendered by Miss
Matte Lewis. ind Mr.. GeorgeJ. Lewis,
Mrs Criswell and MIR. X. Warren artist
ing in the GLORIOUS, with Mr.. Brownlowe
at the INSTRUMENT. Such singing set us
refscting both on the bye gone bye .
as we'll rs the sweet bye and bye
The whole was under the supervision OF
Mrs. Cfiswell and DIR. j II. Richie, and il
WAS we'll done. We understand it is
arranged 10 elect two parties by vote
to supervise aud c. Try ont these enter
tainments. There wusa large attendance
and I'LL. seemed well pleased.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
Phil de.pil:a Sme.ters.

The Philadelphia Sneiters have been
nicely cieunt Il up and put III excellent
trim Tor resumption III work iii few
dys. long and prosperous run is
again foreshndowed rom the fact that
uae,, tiuAl 6 mattel. II, .tc., ARE accumu-
ldiiIie at Inc worAs III great Quantities.
Five cars If iron ore, aud two OF coke+,
aSsregsting one hundred tons, were re-
| ceived Monday alone, and the ore re-
ceipts for Il week past have averaged
fifty tons per day, with much larger av-
erages pronlised1or the immediate tn
ture. The last run of the two fifty ton
| stacks was one of eight weeks contin-
nous, ana then only shut off by failure
VI the railroad to supply tuxiug irou
contracted for. But the compulsory
blowing out has enabled the nanage-
inent To clean up as stated, and the ran
about to commence will no doubt last all
fail, while there is every probability oil
| Oh erations continuing right along
/ through the winter. A drive of three
| Thousand cords of wood is now i'll the
/ river at the smelling grounds in charge
ut F. r. Gooding, CHARCOAL contractor,
and With full supply OF ali material
| there is no reason Why these Smeiters
may not operate all winter. Their ~aIel
/ power never fails, as the warm springs
are turned into the ditch as soon as cold
Weather sets in. which prevents freezing
i'll the most severe cold spells.
! They ran up to February for the past
two winters without trouble or incol
| venience-until the ore supply gave out
With the present aud promised aug
mented production We believe the con
tinuous run Of the SHELTERS through til.
year is now assured. Aud the future o
our town most promising i'll conse
quence.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
Feur,h of july Finances.

Following is the statement Of the re-
ceipts and disbursements OF the Fonrth
of July fund. We have been furnished
the statement by I. w. Gillette, Esq,
some days, but owing To the crowded
condition of our paper with other, i'm
portant matter the statement has been
deferred until now. I he II me of the
subscriber and amount is ns follows.
Tom Mitchell, SGT; jerome Jacobs. 81;
Greenhow & Rnmsey, 90; 0 tenheint I
u Leui,ik. 81; George Callahan. %; g..
w. foyer, %; Konilgpr Bros, 81; Stew
ard Bros. 81 so; James Judge, 81; Pink
ham 4 Lewis, 81; z. p. baxter. 81; Gill
lette d Evans. 81; Phili. NJ. 4 $. Co., 25;
Ii. j. Hardess, %; Louis Roberts, g.;
Jennie Hardee, 90; Webber & Cowley,
20; l. ID. Newman. 20; Geo. Meizler, 30;
J,tmss IL Gooding, 20; Coffin Bros, 26.75;
L. Schw eilzrr, %; George J. Lewis, %;
kEYsTosE office. Is; w. ID. hathaway.
16; Z. Schwartz, 10; L. 3. Robinson, 1G;
A. Adams, 10; Lasel Bros, 10; e. W.
Griffin. 10; &. Nj. Snow, 10; Jake Lock-
mali u Co, Is; W. Hyndman, Is; Geo.
Steci, IL; Idaho Ford. Co, Is; james
Lewis. 10; II. e. Lewis. 10; A. U. Grltfin,
| s; 4. X. Snow, s; q. ID. Worswick s.; o.
X. Cooper, 5; John Arnold, 8; Pat. Nc
Mahan, S; Z. Williams. 5; Wing Chung
1, ., 1 I A ...t T..
West, 5; Eugene Antz. 5; Capt. Moyle,
S; W. NJ Harris, 2.50; George Warren, 5;
L. L. Huntington, 1; cash, 50c.; Dun d
Randolph, ED harrington, 4 so; Nj. Nj
Moore, 5; WIN. Ederwith, 2; Ketchunl
Laundry. l.5O; Murdoch Bros, 5; All
| Dong. 81; George latclie, /; A. q. Nc
| kepzlc, 5; o. b. ESTES, l; sale OF privii-
eyes, l20. Total, $959.75.
The following amounts were paid out
| and receipts iot the same taken:
K,ciny, first day, SI04; second day, 60
| third dizzy 164; Rifle leam purse, 20; foot
race, 10; expenses Of Orator, %; target
butt, 10; FACE track, $3.50; salute, 10
| grand stand, 10; band $50; fireworks, So
KEYSTONE office. 80 so; Webber Il Cow.
ley, 80; Mr.. Perkins, 1885; Lavell Bros
e; Steward Bros, $40; z. Schwartz
| 8 20; short on bail 40; watering streets
| 5; police, III; printing ut Bellevue, 2
drum head, 5; l.. Schweitzer, 3S.45
Total. 1863 rs.
The above statement shows exactl,
who paid and amount paid, andto whom
and amount vi money paid out. AS vii
be seen, just enough money WAS paid il
to cover the expense.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12

ore from Pine Creek that assay well.
Mr.. Newman will probably interest him
self in mining properties in this section.
He is looking at our country and mines
with that view.
The Idaho Forwarding Company this
week moved the portable storehouse
from HALEY and it has been put up on
the companys large platform ut the
Ketchum depot. This is good sign Of
increasing business with the company
Mt Ketchum and showing adversely, in
n business sense, for HALEY. The Idaho
Forwarding Company does II fine bust
ness through the Ketchum houses.
]. Lockman and p Burns. owners OF
the Rover mine on Lake Creek. have Just
stuck upon a good pay vein in their
claim MIR. Burns went mp few days
ago to prospect the ground and see Whit
was there. when he struck vein of iron
ore heavily impregnated with silver. A
lot OF fifty sncks brought to the Philu-
dolphin Smeltels showed return OF III
ounces in silver and forty seven pen
cent. iron. This is II quality of ore much
needed here to work with lead ores. and
is valuable on thut account. The veil
is ten inches and widens out us run il
upon. Only two men are at work Fl
present. In three days they took ou1
three tons Of this grade of ore. This
mine may yet prove bonanza for the
boys--indicutions point that way.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
kprLipAil0a f0A A PAIEkET..
notice Nc. 1872.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

HAIIEY, IDAHO. August 4, 1855
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MALT,
~ er p. Jenney, whose Postoftiee address is
HALEY, Idaho, has made application for
Unirea State Patent for tie
Good eighbor Lode Mining Claim.
Situate in Warm Springs Greek Mining Dis
trict. Alturas county, Idaho Territory, consist
ing 15uu linear feet of the lode, ard sur1aee
ground 60 feet vide, being Lot No 50, and
described In the hed notes ind lat or tue
Off clal survey on lie in this Office. with mig
netio variation at Ise and 50 east, as follows.
.ommeIaing at the discovery point Of this
claim, and running thence along tie center
line OF the claim north AZ 50 west 10 feet TO the
center CT the northwest end ne OF the claim:
| thence south 4os 80 west along the northwest
| end line of ths clam 800 feet to the west Ger
ner Of the Claim marked by ost marked u
s. l.. 81, Cor J. thence north Az 81 cast along
| the northwest ed line OF tile CAIN Gu0 feet 10,
| tbs north corner OF the claim NAKED by post
marked U. s. L.. 80, Cor 2; thence south 40 IS
| east along the northeast eide line OF tie claim
| 1860 fev. TO post marked U. b. l.. 50, Cor. >.
| the east corner of the claim: thence south 40
| o. wess along the southta art end line OF the
| claim 600 rect to cost marked U. b. L. 80. Cor.
\ 4. the south corner or the claim; thence noIth
/ ~ IS west 1850 feet along the southwest sido
Line Of the claim to corner NO i. and the Iiac3
| OF beginning OF survey CT exterior boundaries,
| embrg eng al area of e965 acres, except tho
| area in conflict With the Last Chance Lode
claim embracing an area 81 1856 acres Which is
| hereby waived. IRON osrHer No. the lection
| corner common to sections O. IL, l6 AID Is >
Township horth Range IL East bears nolth
| 40 q IS" wess $500. feet distant, the ales
! claimed being 500 acres.
| The said I.ining aim being of record IN tho
! Off ce II the County kect rider Of said Mining
| hi triCt, at Haley. in AlL0I&s county IoaLo
| Territory. The nearest known lsostiohs beng
| the Elkil ON, keystone and La Chance Lin
| ing claims.
| ANY all persons claiming adversely any lor-
| ton OF tue said coed Neie LbOr Lode Mining
| glajm or surface ground leqnifcd to Lilo
| their adyers e Claims thereto with The REGISTER
OF the Jni;ed s ares LAID Giles, at Lalley,
II ,yitb in d ~ q, M
| Gu Jon thereof or they vii be Larred by virs
| OF the provisions OF the Statute in tlci. cases
| made and 2Ioyiu sd. HOMER L.. tOUHD.
| Register.
1 direct that the foregoing Notice OF A2plics-
(, ton for Patent be pub shad fox the peIiud OF
sixry da5 tten col sceutive eeksl i'll the iUAI.c
/! SEMI y EgkLY kEYsIOSs,, u EewSI 81 Ell IUh--
| iisaled at Ke.chum Alturas County, INaho Tec-
| rtorr- HOMER L.. POUND. hSSAstsa..
| W Il. WATT. Atty soT AZ piioant..
j Fist publication August 8, ,lSsa.-
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
A 5ood Man Gone.

Sir Moses Montefore, the dis
tinpuisled Hebrew humanitarian, has
Just died in London, his home. He was
born i'll London on the 26th OF October,
1854 He early became Il successful
merchant in that city and acquired an
immense fortune, which he devoted to
the ame.ioration Of the condition of his
people in those parts OF the world where
they most needed assistance. His ef-
forts in this direction wele so earnest
and Jealous thut he made visits to the
clpitol Of Morocco aud to Palestine. 10
the latter country he made several trips
to insure himself by personal inspection
of the actual condition Of his people.
The last visit was made when he WIS
ninety years If age. He had the I'M
portant position of Sheriff OF London in
1887, WIS knighted November 9Th Of thu
same year, and made u baronet III lS46
In 1857 he founded !; Jewish college in
memory of his deceased wife, judith, Ia
whom he VAS much attached.
Few men have devo ed their lives to
doing good to the extent this eminent
Hebrew applied his, and none have been
blessed with such long lives to enjoy the
results of their beniticence. The NAME
of Sir Moses Montefiore will always bt
sacred in every Jewish household, and
his example held sp for the admiration
OF their children.
T,ot rneaived n fine line of gents
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
Base Ball ut Shoshone.

On Sunday, August 10th, the Wood
River Base BALL Club will go to Sho-
shoue and play two match games on
that day. III the forenoon they will
play match with the Pocatellu Base
Ball Club, and in the afternoon match
With the Shoshone Base Ball Club. A
special train will come up to take the
players down Sunday morning The
train will leave ketchnm ut $50 A. NJ.
and return Sunday evening. Roand
many friends of the Wood RIVER Cub
will undoubtedly so down md see
the CO -teSta..