davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

TRAINS.
-ost1l45a. III. Depart at2 p. IN.
MAILS:
:. southern, II. As a. m. peP. p H.
ArrVe' northern, so p. M ;, d. -,
M"iley. 5. p. IN. a. m
posroFFICE HOURS:
s,om "a. m. to 8 p. m week Gays
open from a. III. to loa. III. anu T.
m. TO =: ~, order or registry business tran
No moh sunday. or on week days between
ste 'esu u of II III. and Up. III.
the i' TELEPHONE HOURS:
os omen on week days from I'D
EXCHANGE n Dp'O on Sundays from a. m.
.. M; % Hates to all parts outside OF tne
TO I- 5H.,s 10 subscribers, and % 10 others'
ei'!' CHURCHES:
rbucb.-Rev. Geo. Richie, pastor;
ln 1nos every Sunday at IL a. IN. ana
or. M l.on,l Church-Rev. l. I. Osborn,
osraryices at II a. IN. ana p. III. Oh
Rector, sunday in each month. -,
the Sslog, bnddi Episcopal Church.-Kev, w;
M,ll,ell pastor, services on the tiiird
sunday in each month";
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

Catarrh cured. health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
80 cents. Nasal Injector free.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

County School Superintendent
v. 8. Anderson made the following
apportionment of school funds for
the month of November, 1885:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

The following list of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at ketchum, Idaho. for the week ending
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09


at ketchum, Idaho. for the week ending
January ?, 1885:
Barner, W Ross, Hugh
Beckwith, f W Ross, Phillip
Cross, John Ross, William
Converse, E l. Shelton, II K
Niles, Henry B Stinton, G
Quinlion, James Winslow, Mollie
Rowe, James White, EFF
Week ending Jan. 8, 1885:
Bussett, Fred Leck, Mr.
Calvert, l W Magnise, Thomas
Graham, James O'Brien, ArabeAa
Higgins, Press Ross, Chas
Coler, Mrs Bon Ross, Phillip
Roller, Mrs P Stevenson Geo r
Persons, calling for any OF the above lot.
tcrs must say advertised" and give date.
E b. WILLIAMS r. u
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

For lame back, side or chest, use SHILOH
Porous Plaster, Price = cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22

The Colonel's works Of reference, nm
dersiands them thoroughly and can
find at moments notice any passage
required. She is his co.laborer
in legislation as well as in politics,
and, though not n member Of the
Committee on Ways and Means.
IL appears that she had more
TO do with the bill than any of its mem.
bers excepting hes husband. II can
be imagined then that the vote of
Thursday was an extremely unpleasant
end to her labors, and it will be con.
ceded that she had great self f.control to
rise from defeat with a smile. In the
Members gallery at the other side of
the House sat Mrs. Mckinley, wife of
Morrison's lending opponent, on the
left. During the tedious call of com.
mittces preceding the motion to take
up the tariff bill, she chatted with a
gray. haired old lady and seemed In no
way concerned with the proceedings of
the House. When the roll. began
she closed her fan slowly, and, casting
her eyes toward her husbands seat,
near the Speakers desk, looked just
little interested. After while
the Ohio leader glanced at the gallery,
met his wife's eyes, and both smiled
slightly. After that she apparently
took no more interest in the call Of
names, not even In the announcement
of the vote. 1t Is said that Mrs. Nc.
Kinley is almost as we'll versed In
economic matters as Mrs Morrison.
She certainly looks like deeply intel.
lectual woman, with her broad. classic
forehead and serious, almost dreamy
eyes.
or course, says Washington cor
respondent Of the New Orleans Times.
Democrat, you want to know about
Mrs. Burnett; everybody does who has
read line she has written. Mrs. Bur-
nett is disappointingly short and some
what too broad shouldered to be per-
fectly proportioned. There my criti-
cism Of her would cease. She has
magnificent head, covered with rather
fair, fluffy, wavy hair. Her face is
beautifully moulded and very white.
People call it spirituelle. but don't
agree with them. 1t is face that ex-
presses keen, rather strong intellectu-
ality, perception, rather than grasp.
Her eyes are blue and somewhat prom
inent. She has q nose that
would have distinguished her in
Attica, and perfect lips-firm, full
and well chiseled. She talks simply
and naturally, without trace of aifec-
tation. 1t was rather marvel to me
that the greatness that conceived THAT
Lass O. Lowric's" and the art that
wrought Louisiana" could be so un-
conscious in woman. She has two
splendid boys of the junior Knicker-
booker period who are very devoted to
their mother and amusingly proud of
her. And, while she must be older,
she does not look over thirty. She lives
in pretty modern house on X street,
furnished in fashion to delight the
soul of the bric.a-brac hunter; and her
husband, DR.. Burnett, an oculist of
wide reputation, is quite as popular as
she is.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Oid Doninion Notes.

The Norfolk aud Western Railroad Com
pany viii erect handsome passenger depot
in Petersburg.
Mr.. Nathaniel Burwell, for many years q
prominent citizen OF Roanoke County, died
last week in the Western Lunatlc Asylum
ut Staunton.
The Louisa NelCs and Farmer nemnates
the following ticket for 1885: President,
Grover Cleveland of New York, Vice-Presl.
dent, Fitzhugh Lee OF Virginia.
The salutatory Of the commencement of
the Episcopal Female Institute at Winches-
ter was delivered by Miss Lewis, daughter
Of Judge l.. L. Lewis, President Of the Vlr-
ginia Coult of Appeals.
The commencement exercises OF tho Vir-
einia Military Institute began at Lexington
yesterday, and the board of visitors will
hold their annual session Wednesday even
ing. The Society of Alumni will be ad-
dressed by Beverly T. Crump of Richmond.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The grand jury was completed this morn
ing by the acceptance Of the following tales
men: Messrs. II. Walker Tucker, William
II. Beall, Walter A. Gait, Dennis O'Con-
nell, W. II. Brown, Thomas II. Young, A.
Hanlon, George Cochran, John l.. Vogt, B..
II. Stinemetz and George Spransey.- Mr..
Richard ii. Willett was selected as foreman,
and after the jurors had been instructed In
their duties they retired to their room.
The following were accepted to fill
vacancies on the panel of petit jurors:
Chris. III. Wisner, Jos. A. Gamble, Byron
p Towner, Washington Danenhower, Jas
+. Pierce, Henry Davey, j. w. Schafer, W..
u. ID. Franks, Henry G.. Sioussa, q. f..
Robinson. Two vacancies still exist, and
the Marshal has been ordered to ill them
tomorrow morning
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
THE VISITORS GUIDE. +.
Objects Of Interest in and About the
National Capital.
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.
Parks, Squares, Statues, Gardens and
Other Points OF Attraction.
TIE WAY TO REACH THEM.

Washington is fast becoming the
most attractive city of the country. AS
the Capital of the Nation 1t presents
more objects of interest to the visitor
than any other on the continent, and a
brief directory of its prominent points
will be of service to the vast number of
persons who annually resort to the po.
litical metropolis. For It is estimated
that over three hundred thousand
strangers pay visit every year to this
city to behold the varied objects of in.
terest which so thickly stud the his
toric "Ten Miles Square" or these
objects the most conspicuous are of
course the Government buildings.
Chief among those is, first
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The North Carolina Editors.

The visiting North Carolina editors were
given an informal reception at the rooms of
the North Carolina Democratic Associa-
tIon last evening, many resident Caroli-
mans being present. After lunch served
by the association had been demolished
the journalists went in q body to the resi-
dence Of Senator Vance, where another
reception and another lunch was rendered
them. To-day the association visited
Mount Vernon, and also, at the request of
Chief Clerk YoumaDs, will spend part OF
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Funeral of Thomas simons.

Funeral exercises for Thomas Simons,
who for many years was one Of the Assist
ant Attorneys-General, were held yesterday
at the First Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. Cuth-
bert officiating. The pallbearers were ex-
Senator Mcdonald, ex.Sergeant-at-Arms r.
j. Bright, Chief Justice Richardson OF the
Court Of Claims. ex-Assstant Attorney-Gen-
eral Joseph Nc cCameron, ex-Sollcitor-Gen-
eral Phillip j. L. Hodge, w. s. Thompson
and Alonzo Church. The interment was
made at the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
For the Ladies'.

Laughter is the poor mans plaster,
Making every burden light;
Turning sadness into gladness,
Darkest hour to May dawn bright.
IT'S the deepest and the cheapest
Cure for ills of this description,
But for those that woman's heir to,
Use DR.. Pierce's "Fayorite Prescription -
Cures all weaknesses and Irregularities,
"bearipg down" sensations, "internal
fever" bloating, displacements, inflamma-
tion, morEIng sickness. and tendency to
cancerous disease. Price reduced to ST..
BY druggists
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The Pension Office.

The new Pension Building extends nearly the
entire width of Judiciary Square from
Fourth TO Fifth streets and from G, nearly
TO 4 street. II Is by far the largest
building in the world devoted to the exam
ination and settlement of claims for pen
several hundred thousand dollars. In II
was given President Cleveand's Inaugural
tion Ball. II can be reached by the Metro
politan and the Belt Line cars.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Work in the Parks.

The wet weather has interfered greatly
with the work in the parks, and the plant
ing of ornamental beds is still In progress.
The arrangement of new circular bed in
Lafayette Park is just being completed in
accordance with novel aud beautiful de-
sign of scroll.work. 1t Is regarded as the
finest piece of ornamental gardening yet ac-
complished In this city.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22

The Government Printing Office Is In a north
east direction from the Pension Office, at
the corner of II and North Capitol streets.
1t is by far the largest printing establish
ment in the world, and is full of interest to
visitors. The cost of running It goes up into
millions annually, and the money is well
spent. II would take columns to merely
employes I in IL busiest season over "nS . ooo
people 1t is reached by the Columbia line
N strppt pnrg
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
st. Eiizabeth's.

Across the Anacosta River, due south from
the Navy.Yard Is st. Ellzabeths or the Gov
ernments Hospital for the Insane. IL lies on
the top of hill having beautiful view of
the surrounding country. There are over
one thousand patients in this asylum. 1t Is
reached by a pleasant carriage drive.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The Postonice Department..

The General Postoi1ice Department Is on the
square bounded by Il, +, seventh aud
Eighth streets. It Is handsome building,
bnITer brntbar thn Rotont oecn iSor somn. n,i,.
what obscures its great size and tends to
lessen its beauty. Its different bureaus
possess great interest to the visitor, but the
be observed. Tho collection of curiositles
taken from the mails in transit as speci-
mems of the uses to which the Nations pos
tai conyeyances are put, Is both varied and
dian tomahawk to n stuffed kangaroo, is TO
be seen in this collection, and 1t is still
growing
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
COrcOran Art Gallery.

The Corcoran Art Gallery is at the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth
Department. 1t is open Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays free; on other days Tex
cept Sundays n small admission fee Is
charged. This gallery, although not to be
lerics, is nevertheless a very creditable in
stitution for so new country as the United
States. 1t contains among other original
objects Powers great statue of the Greek
Slnye.p
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Judiciary Square.

The City Hall stands on the south front o
judiciary Square, one of the finest parks II
the city. The city Jail used to stand on tn,
northeast corner of the square which run,
from Fifth to Fourth and from ID street anl
and Louisiana avenue to q street.-The,
: long fnll Snilnres
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The CoIumhinn Iniyer.ily.

Coming down Fifteenth street from the Louise
Home, at the corner of Fifteenth and II
streets, the visitor sees the Columbian Uni.
yersity, which occupies the site of the old
Griswald mansion This university was In
corporated as Columbian College in 1921,
and Is under the special supervision of the
for the discipline and thoroughness Of its
instruction,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The Louise Home.

The Louise Home is beautiful building at
the corner of Massachusetts, avenue and
Fifteenth street, near Scott Circle. IL has
extensive grounds beautifully ombellished,
and is unique establishment. 1t Is u
memorial to the wife and daughter of Mr..
w. W Corcoran. and is intended as a home
for ladies of education, birth and refine
ment who have been reduced to poverty
from nlliuonCe.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Those Fines Yesterday.

"What the mischief did they fine those
three National players hundred dollars
apiece fors" asked Jones. "Because they
didn't drink Tharps whisky, of course"
was the confident reply. Tharp is at SIS II
street.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
NlNe Arsenal.

The Arsenal Is located at the foot of Four
and a half street southwest, the grounds
extending over what used to be the peni.
tentary. 1t Is interesting among other
reasons for being the enclosure in which
Mrs. Surratt and the Assassination pris.
oners were hanged. The band of the Second
Artillery, which is stationed here, give fire.
Quent concerts In the summer that are
largely attended. Reached by the Metro.
politan (Four-and.a half street branch) and
the Seventh street line, via the Anacostia
line OF ect cars,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The weather bureau.

The Signal Service, or Weather Bureau, Is
about one hundred yards west of the state,
Wal and Navy Departments, on G street. IL
is one of tho most interesting places in
Washington to visit The observers in
charge, when at leisure, always take
pleasure in showing visitors how they
"manufacture weather.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
GEORGETOWN University.

Georgetown University is the leading Catholic
College in the United States. II Is located
on the west side of Prospect street. George
town, on, perhaps, the most beautiful sito
on the Potomac. Its buildings and grounds
are very handsome. Reached by the Met
rnDplitnu street pars
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
KInIlCnAllMrg.

outside Of the original District are several
places of great interest TO the tourist, nota-
bly, BladCnsburg, In Maryland, ON the II.
and o. r. r., seven miles from Washington.
II Is an old town. famous for being n hum
dred years ago the largest commercial city
In Maryland; also for It's Spa Springs, and
ground in the days when the code of
honor was In force.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Alexandria.

tomac. reached by boat or by rail, Is the old
city of Alexandria, II contains among
other objects of interest the church whore
Washington wor.hipped, the house that
fatal campaign, the lodge OF MaSons to
which Washington was attached, the store
where the famous General Turner Ashby
sold dry goods for many years, and many
olher Objects of lnterest.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Arlington.

Across the Potomac, opposite Georgetown,
and reached by cab across either the Long
or the Aqueduct Bridges, Is Arlington, once
the home of the Lees, and now the largest
rational cemetery In the country. over
10000 soldiers are buried here. The place
is exceedingly beautiful and the view Of
Washington grand.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Cabin JOlIn Bridge.

Cabin John Bridge, spanning the chasm of
Cabin John Creek, about eight miles from
Rock Creek Bridge, Is the largest single
above Cabin John Bridge are the Great
Falls of the Potomac The scenery is mag
nincgut Reached by cab.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
LnfnYette Sauare.
"JNe'N ''V""HU'
Due north from the White House Is LAFAYETTE

Due north from the White HOUSE Is Lafayette
Square, the first public reservation in Wash
oqnestrian statue Of Andrew Jackson. by
Clark Mills. Many of its trees are old forest
nonarchs, hundreds of years old. II Is in
part a specimen of the old formal landscape
gardening SO fashionable in England two
hundred years ago, a style that was i'm
ported into this country. Lafayette Square
was, one hundred years ago, part # n grave
yard that enclosed the square north, on
which st. Johns Church Is built and the
square east, on which are situated tho At
torney Generals Office formerly the Freed.
mans Bank, the Surgeon-General' olltce
and Riggs Bank (both In the build ng for
merly used as the United States Bank),
Commodore Decatur's house, corner Fiji
teenth ard a'half and u streets, aud the
old Club House. near which Philip Barton
Key WAS Killed by DANIEL T. sickleS, Mem
bodies from this graveyard We're not re.
moved until 1910
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
"AIderDey Dairy vVagons.' .

Natural gas is so plentiful at LItch6eld,
Ind, that II is used for fuel in more than
100 houses.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22

Frcsh Alderney butter, ohurned every
morning and delivered In ! ID. "Ward"
prints, 40c. per b. Also cottage cheese /;
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per -qt.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The DEAR Mute CoIIege.

Returning from Mt. Olivet the visitor will
pass near by and in full sight of the Deaf
Mute College, which Is on the north side of
street northeast. II Is reached by cab or
the II street line of cars. II is the most
prominent Deaf Mute College in the world,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The Interior Dcp.rtment.

or, as II Is popularity termed, the Patent OF
flee, occupies the two squares between SeY-
enth and Ninth and i and q streets IL Is
built in the Dorlc style, and is an admirable
specimen of the boldest and coldest of the
Greek styles. 1t contrasts finely with the
General Postofilce, which Is Corinthian, the
most ornate of the pure Greek modes of
architecture. The curiositios of the Patent
Office are the model rooms where many
thousands Of Ideas have been materuliZed
and exhibit themselves TO the gaze in every
stage of invention. This building, like most
OF the Government offices, is open TO the
visitor from a, IN TO "A. m. Tho libraries
of the Interior Department are well worthy
OF n visit. The great Inauguration ball at
Lincoln's second term took place in tho
pntant Dnipa
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
1t. John,s e. Il. Church.

st. Johns =. Il. Church, which has been often
called the State Church because more presi-
dents have worshpped there than at any
other, stands at the corner of II and six
teenth streets. IL was built In 1916 and en-
larged in 1890. In 1t have worshipped Pres.
idents Madison, Monroe, John Quincy
Adams Though tho latter was Congega-
tionalist Martin Van Buron, though he be.
longed to the Dutch Reformed Church, Iar-
rison, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore (though
the latter was n Unitarian, Pierce, Buch-
anan and Arthur. Presidents Lincoln,
Johnson and Grant have also attended III.
vine services here although not steadily, Its
interior reminds one very forCibly of the
old dim English country Episcopal churches
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The District buildings.

The visitor, after leaving the Centre Market,
will proceed down the Avenue to Fonr.and.
half street and northward up that street
afew yards when he will be In front OF n
dingy block OF damp, dark old bricks
wherein the officers of the District are com
PEELED to sacrifice their temper, health and
good looks while attending to business.
These buildings are so utterly untitled for the
purposes to which they are put, and so
thoroughly abominabe and insecure that
they form, perhaps, the greatest curiosity
IN Washington. No visitor should fail to
insDppt thnm
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The Centre Market.

The Centre Market occupies tho squares
south Of the Avenue, bounded by p street
and Ninth street on the west. II Is very
handsome market building, excellcd In
beauty, and probably In size, by none in the
while also the cheapest market in America
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The Old soldiers Home.

The Old Soldiers Home lies about mile be
yond Howard University, out Seventh
street extended, and is reachei by the sam,
conyeyances, namely the Ninth and Seventh
street ear lines. Its main building Is OF
marble, 200 feet front with a very higi
tower. The Wow from its tower surpasses
any similar view In the neighborhood.
statue of General Scott adorns the grounds
There Is also National Cemetery with sew
eral thousand Union dead buried there.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22

Mr.. A. +. Mcmillan, Washington, d.
c., says Red Star Cough Cure cured his
cough
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Masonic Temple.

Westward from the Patent Oflice across Ninth
street at its intersection with II
street Is the handsome Masonic
Temple, erected in 1893. This build.
ing Is one of the most complete in It's ar,
rangements of any building conseerated TO
Masonic uses in the country.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22

The Bureau of Education Is in brick building
due north Of the Patent Office, Tho visitor
with scholarly tastes and instincts will not
complete collection of objects illustrating
the progress and condition Of education
throughout the world.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
The Naval Observatory.

To the West Of the Washington Monument
on the highest elevation that borders the
north bank Of the river, between st. Eliza
beths Heights and Georgetown College,
stands the Naval Observatory. The hill on
which II stands Is famous for having been
the camping ground of Washington, Brad.
dock, and the latter's army, when on their
march to the fatal field, where the English
General fell q victim to his self-conceit and
vanity. Tradition also points out this hill
as the decisive battle ground between the
District Indians and the mysterious Susque.
haDnas. This observatory contains the
largest rcfracting telescope In the world,
next to the new equatorial Just built for the
Lick Observatory. By.its aid that most in
torestlng, " not greatest, astronomical dis
coyery of the country was made, the moons
OF Mars. The entrance to the observatory
Is at and Twenty.third streets northwest
The lierdic cabs go to Twenty-second and
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Davy Burns' Cottage.

One Of the curiosites of Washington Is old
Davy Burns Cottage, on Seventeenth street,
near the river. II may be reached by the
drive south Of the Presidents House or by
the METROPOLITAN or Avenue line of cars.
Next door to II is General Van Ness once
stately mansion, where he brought his
bride, Marcia Burns, one of the original
heiresses of Washington
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Howard University.

Howard University is the first place in this
country TO provide for the higher education
of the colorcd people generally 1t Is on Sew
enthstreet extended, just above Boundary,
and occupies high and picturesque site,
overlooking the whole city. IL is built of
large cream-colored brick, specially manu-
factured for the occasion.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-22
Marine Hnrrncks-Nayy.Y Ynrd.

The Marine Barracks are situated on Eighth
street southeast, between q and IL. Several
squares further south the walls of the Navy
Yard rise before the gaze. This Navy-Yard
was In its time the most famous one In the
country, the second largest ship of the line
In the Navy having been built here, as well
as the famous cruisers, the Essex, the Wasp
and Others. IL Is to be converted into the
great ordnance factory of the country, and
the visitor Will find hundreds of objects
herein to interest him, especially the making
of the steel riilod cannon.