davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
wANAMAKER's.

responding collars and cuffs
from Troy.
In every other store in the |
country in which these col
lars and cuffs are sold theyI
are made extravagant, Here
they lose their extravaganza.
Linen-all-t h e-way-through i
25c for collars and 4oc a
pair for cuffs.
West of Arcade, third counter.
Also by The middle Market-street door.
Perhaps you'd rather pay
I5c for collars and 25c a
pair tor cuffs not linen-all-
the-way through, if you got
as good a bargain. Very
well you can. These also
come from across the sea;
but where they come from
we keep to ourselves.
Between these two there
isn't a man Of sense within
trading distance of us who
would buy an American COL
lar or cuff at any price what
ever, except at an emer-
gency.
West of Arcade, third counter.
Also by the middle Marketstreet door.
The state of things in first
class neckwear is just about
the same; and many extrava-
CANT items of gentlemen's..
furnishing lose their extrava-
gance. London beats us in
neckwear and all these
things in price as we'll as in
quality.
Not only London beats
Troy; We beat the furnish
ing-stores besides. They
put American prices on the
) top of the English. A few
in every city are willing to
pay American prices tor
such. 1t has a pleasant
sound to US to speak Of
Philadelphia prices. We get
these extravaganza things anc
! put them within the reaci
. Of the people. That's the
1 whole OF it.
t By the Arcade door on Chestnut stree
T BY the midi Ii Ma ket street door.
Some OF Nine. Merten'
European ga herings have
y come; both begun and finish
It ed.
# From Berlin: lace EN-
d bro.dery and antique linen
1t work.
r. From Londor: light tidie
of India SUITS OF characteri;
tic textures and color.
India stutfs by the yard.
y From Paris (comlny ne,
S weekly, antique cross site
It work on white canvas 10
SO much in vogue.
is All light and easy OF eX
cution, admirably suited lc
/ summer leisure.
i, Heavier work for fall fro
everywhere is also he
is already; plush, cloth, frie:
Sc (the latter as thick as yol
as finger, used for rugs), etc.
a German baskets; worl
er stands, work baskets. was,
baskets, wall-pockets, etc.
Id West of the center of the store.
y. Austrian brentwood cha
SO that look so rolling a
IFS easy are still more easy
on sit in, to roll on, and east
ne of all to get ( just now
re these are gone)-We're T
IN at all ashamed to sell the
so. Do you value things
Ill the pricesi Not you. $40
a for a big round rolling no,
e. er to make you dream
he twenty or thirty or forty
fifty or sixty or seventy yei
OIL ago and See-saw
1m Northeast corner of the basement.
est Bisque figures and va
'ou two.thirds and three quar-;
before we put them away.
ed. This is not the time of y
eY ! to think of them but
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

In the ademy OF Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June Is, 1856.
Under the persoa al supervision and max
agcmcnt OF
GRN. ~. t BEAUREGARD, Of Louisiana,
and 9EN. JUBAL A. EARLY, OF NirgiAia
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

THE GIFT Of ten Thousand dollars by
Mr.. George w. Childs aud Mr.. Drexel
to the Intern ational Typographical
Union is but characteristic OF the
thoughtful literally of great-hearted
men. By this act Mr.. Childs hsnors
the industry that was the beginning OF
a successful career and promises - be
the crowning glory of his ripper years
We wonder not that the name of
George w. Childs is leaping into
prominen, SO rs 3 candidate for the
Presidency. II the day should come
when the people should take notion
TO lay aside their partisan proelivities,
no man would stand better before the
county o, man of the people than
buld George w. Childs OF the Phila'
Vnhia Ledger.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
OomnnissHousrs.

We, the md arsigned RRnRs and Bankera
viii pay All PriIes drawn IN The Louis'ent
state Lotteries which may he presented 81
our counters.
~. II OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana
National BRok
j. ". KILBRETH, Pres. state Ne.
ftanal BANK
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Natl BIN
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

THE RESULT of the Oregon election
last Monday Is nothing more than
what might have been expected from Q
divided Republican party, and all
things considered 1t ia rather sur
prlslng that the Repubhcans have sue
decided In saving their candidate for
Congress. Many things have con-
spired in that State to bring about
feeling OF indifference In the party.
The contest for United States Senator,
which resulted In the election OF Sepa-
tor Mitchell left discussions and heart
burnings which had not had time to
heal, and the Portland Orezonian, the
leading Republican paper in the State,
refusing to support the ticket seriously
weakened the party. Many Republic
cans refused to vote 1t all, and others
voted the Prohibition ticket. A large
majority OF the people Of Oregon are
Republicans, and II any effort was
made to have harmony no Democrat
could have slipped into the guberna-
torial chair, as the Democratic Chinese
rioter has in that State.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10

FOR SALE 7 II E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1905 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be cxceiled in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VenBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Saturday Half Holiday.

The half holiday recess In New York
seems to be gaining friends, and the
movement may be called great sue
cess. The New York Tribune abiding
70 it, says that there has been an al
most entire suspension OF business at or
about noon in the larger stores,in many
factories and in the pubic offices. III
is estimated that 200, 900 people had the
afternoon TO themselves, and large
number svailed themselves OF the OPP
portunity TO 90 to the sesshore or other
summer resorts to stay over Sunday.
Last year about 1880 employees in
New y Irk had the usual halt holiday
on Saturday. The number has been al
most doubled now, and the COMMITTEES
in charge of the matter estiu Ate that
by July, half million will BE- enjoy
ing the concession. No attempt is
made to force employers TO grant the
half holiday, and to this may bs attri-
bu,ed some degree Of the success at
tending the movement
1t will strike most delibsrNai@ mind.
that Saturday after all is the most ap-
proIriate time for half holidsy dur
ing the week. 1t gives tired clerk
and laborers an opportunity TOR getting
out OF the city before night, and It gives
them few hours more for recreation
and rest al some country or seaside re-
sort, or a. the residence OF friend.
Is q deoatAole question whether lab lrer'
instead OF having the hours OF labor re-
duced each day had no. better hav.
their leisure hours all at on GO on Sa.ur
day afternoon or from II o'clock in tn,
forenoon. This would give them
longer stretch OF time TO enjoy them
selves in whatever recreation they N "a
choose, and even should they choose +,
spend the time at home plAattn
flowers and trimming yards they wi
have 8 longer stretch OF time than
they have an extra hour each day OF Il
week.
Storekeepers naturally obje:t to
half holiday on Saturday, rs the af,el
noon OF that day is the most proata6
to them. 1t is doubtful II this won
, make any perceptible difference II Il
plan was put into operation and o
served by everybody. 1t would bs
easy to do the store shopping on Fcidf
night as to do the family marketing Z
Saturday morning Nor would ha
holiday on Saturday afternoons be al
tagonistic to church going interests O
the following Sunday. By tina. tin
weary, tired nature will have r
cruited Its energies and be the more
humor for attending church service
1t is not strange tina. tired clerks vi
work In stores until 10 o'clock on So
1rday night, and hard labor toilers wi
work and sweat until 40 OF Q ,lo
should be absen. from church on Su
day forenoon. They feel more like e.
joying their Sundays as day Of IT
than as day of worship.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
FOR SALE.

E-SJh SALE OR EAOAAN9E-A MUM
g Der OF desirable houses, with all tho
more n improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will be taken in part or whole
payment, Balances may remain on mort
gage Tor years. Also building sites Q all
paris Of the city for residences; also manu-
aruring sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business, with IN ever-hoWtng stTohn
% water passing through 1t, about 100 fest
from tho y. y. p. Railroad. Oily tax one
eighth the REGULAR rates. This properly will
be sqid ~ .he acre OF In smaller lots, at
terms TO suit purchasers. Also houses TO
rent cheap. THOS. nj. OGLE,
T02 French street.
Or P.J. FORD, 9Th and Rodney. slit
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
Capital Prize, $3.50, 600.

1919 Prizes, amounting .tb22, SOC
Application for rates " clubs should be
made only TO the office OF the COMPANY II
Now Orleane.
For further information write clearly, Civ.
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, III.
press Monay Orders, or ROW York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency oy express,
(at our expense) addressed -
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or "A. a. DAUPHIR,
Wilmington, ID. c.
Max, P 0. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
[Ks1.!H!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $3.50, 900.

I'VE do hereby certify that We snpervss
the arrangements for all the Mohthy 49,
IN ArteIIV DraWtngs Of Ths LoulsiahA StAte
4. 1ttsIy COMPANY, and In person i-snHse
nd control me drawings themselves, Ahu
MAJ me same are conducted nish honesty,
: - ana In God fAith yoward All pAitlss
, authorize the company 70 use Ills
RI, Ia with fac. smiles OF cur signatures
Attacasd. an its adveTtisements.n
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
FOE 1

(rT-e.IR3s0,||
crpnGNrMi19
nd stOrIiies,, 1
EnndcelIlis,r
sus street,
FSsWest 4
B street \
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRIVING

HVUU VI W.T.
AND THE
Daily Republican., 1886-06-10
N q

tED-SlI
LEI elem
k.Ptne q |
Icaid tad
I.nslyes|
|uhl be |
b also
| WilniI |
|tgintr |
kOt t.2
/ letter,
\ Del.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02


The following manly and touch
ing tribute from Col. Shaw Of the
Virginia Enterprise to the memory
of Denis Mccarthy, a journalistic
rival, is creditable both to the heart
and brain of the writer. He says :
The incidents of journalistic
rivalry severed a friendship of
many years standing between Mr..
Mccarthy and the editor Of the
Enterprise, but inathc presence of
his open grave we feel that he was
one whose companiOnship was a
pleasure, that he had but one
encmy-himself-and that his
many good qualities has left be-
hind him memories fragrant with
those better associations which link
US in the kinder bonds of brother
hood. To his wife and children,
his relatives and friends and to his
associates in the Chronicle Office,
we tender our coincidence on their
irreparable loss.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02
PrcSid dentinl lle.l DIS.


| Washington's hair was long and
gray. y Z
Garfield was bald, and his hair
was of a semi blonde color.
John Tyler was fine haired, and
he was fine looking man.
Jefferson had red hair, and We
are told that he was freckled.
President Lincoln did not pay
much attention to his hair, and
most of his pictures represent it as
rather long. 1t was dark and
strait.
John Adams wore wig, and
his son, John Quincy Adams, had
the baldest head which ever rested
on the pillows of the White House.
Some of Jeflerson's protraits
represent him with his hair banged
in front and coming down over his
forehead in the style of the dude
to-day.
President Arthur had dark hair,
which was growing gray when he
left the White House. He kept it
well combed back from his face
and wore it short.
President Clcvcland's hair is
brown and thin. He wears it short
and combs it up from his forehead.
His head is bald at the crown, and
its badness is said to be daily in
creasing.
Frank Pierce had thick curly
hair which fell down upon his
forehead, and James Buchanan
kept his gray beard well trimmed,
combing his hair so as to show to
the full his high, open brow.
Polk patterned after jackson IN
combing his hair straight back
with hardly part, and both Fill
more and Taylor parted their hair
on the left side of the head, while
Frank Pierce parted his boldly on
the right.
Everyone knows how Jackson's
hair stood up all over his head as
straight and stiff as the quills of a
porcupine, but all are not aware
that he was as gray as badger
during his Presidential term, and
his hair was as fine as the thinest
strands of spun silver-Philadel-
phia News.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02

The man who has lost his grip
deserves more attention than he
usually receives. He is an old
friend. Everybody knows him. He
is the man who lives, not from
choice, but from necessity, on a
diet of cold shoulder.
1t seems impossible for man
who has completely lost his grip to
regain. He may be a steam engine
in brecches, and model of good
conduct and integrity, but his
energy and ability will go for moth
ing. 1t is useless for him to assert
himself and make decided stand.
The tide is against him, and he
cannot successfully breast it. Why
is this SO? To this question all
sorts of answers have been given.
-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02

The Late Horace Greely Ol
Monaghan Serf>l Om.

In his work on political econ.
omy, Mr.. Greedy wrote as follows
GAS yet our Mongolian visitors are
substantially free to labor as they
will, SO long as they render due
obedience to our laws. AS yet !
judge that the benefits resulting
from their immigration have decid-
edly over-balanced the evils. But
what has hitherto been rivulet
may at an early day become a
Niagara, hurling millions instead
of thousands upon us from the
vast over-crowded hives of Chin a
and India, to cover not only our
Pacific Slope, but the Great Basin,
and pour in torrents through the
gorges Of the Rocky Mountains into
the vast inviting valley Of the Mis-
sissippi. This prospect demands
instant, earnest consideration. The
stream of Mongolian immigration
may vastly enlarge itself, and yet
remain beneficial and fertilizing,
but not if it is to work-as many
apprehend-a retrograde change in
our industrial organization, and
result in the establishment of a
novel and specious serfdom but lit
tie removed in essence from old
fa ashiOned slayeryn
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02

"What has the spade dOne?' l:
the subject discussed lately by {
teachers convention. 1t has Otter
filled flush which otherwise would
have been useless.-Boston Post.
A down-east fire company, in 6
resolution on a deceased member
says: "He has responded to his
last alarm" 1t is a wonder they
didn't add that he "has gone to hi:
last re".-Lowell Times.
.'Oh, where are the girls of the
past?" asked a poet in the Chicago
Rambler" If he means for us to
answer the conundrum, we would
say that they are getting ready to
be the grandmothers of the future
Lowell Citizens.
1t is said that electricity is now
successfully used in removing
freckels from the face. AS this is
the age of invention, there is no
telling how soon a plan will be dis
covered to blow out corns with
gunpowder.-Philadelphia Chron-
icle-Herald.
A colored Democratic stump
speaker in the Virginia campaign
told of his dreaming that he died
and went to hell, which place he
found was full of Democrats, Re-
publicans and Negroes, but every
Republican was holding a black man
between himself and the fire, "tO
ketch de heft oh de heat"
A society paper in describing the
order in which bridal party pass
ed down the church aisle, says !:
"The bride walked on the arm of
her father" This may be all right,
but it seems to us that a church
was hardly the place for her to
display her acrobatic accomplish
mcnts.-Chicago Rambler. 81.
''Do you know old Virgins of
our town? That's he sitting across
the aisle there "Nery stingy,
isn't hep "Stingy is no name for
it. He keeps a coffin with a false
bottom, and whenever he buries a
wife the coffin is pulled out and
saved for the next one. In that
way he has made one coffin do for
four wives, and it is a good coffin
yet.-Chicago Herald.
81 would be oblighed to you,"
said close-fsted old fellow to
country editor, eff you will express
my thanks, through your excellent
paper, to the many citizens whose
timely aid last night saved my
house from being destroyed by
fire." tCertainly," replied the
editor, 81 will express your thanks,
but it will be necessary for you to
advance about dollar and a half
to prepay the expressage.-New
York Mercdry. ..t,tt,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02

Mary had a little doll,
(TheTe's nothing strange in that,
It's wool was white like other dolls,
Its little nose was fiat.
Its cheeks were red as roses are,
Its eyes the kind that shut,
It's dress pinned on-it seemed, in short
A commn dolly
When round its dainty wrist she felt,
And touched hidden spring,
1t warbled, underneath its belt:
I'm sawdust when sing"
Puck.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is IIEREBYGIVENTH THAT THE
IN undersigned. heretofore doing business
in the town Of Vienna under the tirm-nane
and style of Purdy e. Bernarv, have this
day dissolved by mutual consent;
w. q. PURDY.
LEW BERNARD.
October 81. 1885. Sods pd
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02
3l42. fe 80
Report of the Condition

(lF TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. AT KETCHUM
" in the Territory of Idaho, ut the close OF
business, October 1st, 1885:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02
I. E. Clohecy & Go.
8A N x HR9.
KETCHUM, IDAHO. M


Transact general banking business in
all its branches
Interest paid Oh Time Deposits.
Buy and sell Exchange on all the leading
Cities Of the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities of
Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland, France,
Belgium. Holland, Norway, Swcded, Den
mark, Italy, Russia, Germany and Austria
Collections made with prompt returns at
lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable on
demand.
Accounts solicited.
ORES PURCHASED AT THE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.
CORRESPONDENTS:
SAN Francisco, Wells, Fargo & Co.
SALT LAKE, +"
CHICAGO First National Bank
New YORK, Wells, Fargo & Co.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02

6hiloh's vitalizer Is what you need Tor
constipation, loss Of appetite, dizziness aud
al symptoms at dyspepsia. Prioe 10 end Is
cents per bottle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02

Few people know how to apply
a mustard plaster SO as not to blis-
ter the skin. If the mustard be
mixed with the white of an egg, in
stead Of water, the plaster will draw
thoroughly without blistering the
most delicate skim
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02

10000 POUNDS OF THE FINEST BEEF
i ever offered for sale on Wood River, al
the Wood River Meat Market. HALEY.
will deliver in kctchum and vicinity any
quantity from a quarter up, ut the rate Of
cents per pound. Address
novi4H J. W. BURNE8s HALEY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02
POLITICAL ROAsTER.

n,.r,te 70 congress-John HALEY.
Deiesa'Vr Ed l.. Curtis { cting).
Gove,np Edward J.. Curtis.
secre.a General-W. Y. Chandler.
sur,r9GIr GIer~-silas W. Moody.
sgrona.gluurrer-Joseph Perrault
Iid':af iIeaiJi Jmistice-J. Il. Hays.
Chez c,nDac;ate 5te list District-Norman Buck;
AssocnIa;',t, cn;Dtrict Attorney-Jas. II. Hawley.
|. ; ; Wv,s,rshal-Fred +. Dubois.
Cierk' 1nd On District-A l.. Richardson.
SIerS, CIerS, Sd District-w. B. Thews.
LAND ofFIcE-HAILEY DISTRICT
poo,ster-TIomcr L. Pound.
Peeeeiyer-C. l.. Waters
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02

IN. ns.fsg,Aa las .8ng 1et' scknoNI-
edged to be the sole rcpres-rtafiyc of tlls
Great Upper Wood River and sawtooth
mining regions. and located as il Is III the
very heart OF the most promising mining
country on the face Of the earth, and leav-
ing nothing undone To- present its readers q
complete synopsis OF all mining news and
developments, as we'll as matters of local
importance in the growth of ketchum, the
future metropolis of Idaho. il is an invalua-
BILE guide for capital and informant 90 the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it. read it, and LET your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-02

A very good cement to fasten on
lamp tops, b melted alum. Use =
soon ~ melted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
NEVIS FROM TIE SUBURBS.

DEFENDING HER PROPERTY WITH FIREARMS.
That part of Kingst which forms the western section
OF Grecnw!ch, Conn., il discussing with much warmth
which ha. come before tho courts. Daniel Purdy
farmer living in the neighborhoOd when seventy years
old married 4 Mrs. Waters the mother OF an inter
estiug then about eight years old Eght years
AGO SIR Plirly died. leaving by his Will the farm anu
some valuable real IN Brooklyn to Mrs Purdy IN
al MIRA Purdy and her daughter Adde. accompanies
had the property owned by Mrs Purdy Transferred ny
warrantee deed TO her daughter, then about twenty
wears old The understanding, rs stated at the time.
was that this was deed OF trust ana that they hau
reason. for having the title 20 the property temporarily
srand IN the name OF Miss Walters No consideration.
however for the transfer ana the expenses OF
the transfer and recording wore paid by MT NetLser
months later Miss Walters married to Mr. Metzger
Last summer Mr. and Mrs Mctzger and his father Johh
G. Metzger went 10 live with Mrs Purdy on the farm
In short time they went TO Brooklyn ana MIS-.
Purdy insisted upon recohVeyahco Vi lno
title to tho property. but sho was uhsuc-
ce.sful In her endeayors on that point:
Last Saturday Mr.. Metzger. sr. ROBERT Metzser ana
John Unger went TO the house, Mrs Pnriy refused 10
admit them, when Ungor 1t Is said, took naet ana
broke the parlor window. Mrs. Purdy armed her.elf
with Il and pistol bat as she reached the Rtcnen hei
sonn-law broke through the kitchen door aud wrencned
rho weapons from her Fred A. Hubbard acting for the
state sent Deputy sheriff John Dayton and ConstaDlo
Rleh to the farm they captured the three men VINO
were taken before Justice Hyatt and he1 Tor la on
charge OF conspiracy. Robert Metzgcrsy that MS wIe
being the owner the property gave him the power OF
ttoruey 10 obtain possession OF that Mrs Purdy
wasa mere tenant there on suherance MRS. furdy
has begun suit before Justice Cullen or the supreme
Court In Brooklyn, to compel a reconVeyahec OK the
property to her.