davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

Furnishing goods of every de-
r,iption at Pinkham & Com.
s.nck's
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

If you want a genuine cashmere
suit go to Pinkham 4 Comstocks.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
AZ the Depot.

Receipts during the week were
EAR Of ore; 2 cars of salt; 6 cars
q coal: ! cars of merchandise.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

Use X. x. X, Horse Medicine
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
IDAHO NEWS.
idaho World, August 9Th ]


The miners of Long valley have
petitioned for a new mining dis
trict, to be known a. Cold Spring
mining district, and the appoint
ment of Recorder.
DEPUTY Assessor Sam. Davis ~
ports the woods full of men In
Deadwood basin prospecting.
A party of twelve men went into
Yellow Pine basin from Deadwood
this summer. Four Of them-M.
Nelson, Jonas Wallace, Bud Big
Glow, and - Berry are Boise
county men. They reported that
eaid basin is forty or fifty miles
from Deadwood, and that they
travelled over about the toughest
section in Idaho in getting there.
Yellow Pine district does not APP
pear to stand boom. Four men,
with q rocker, cleaned up ninety
five cents in one days work.
Gsilvcr City Avalanche, August eth
The race track at Jordan valley
will be in the very best condition
for the meeting on September 18th.
We understand that Thomas
Dryden and Miss Mary Noble, Of
Reynolds creek, hied themselves to
Caldwell on Monday, where they
were Joined in the bonds of matri-
mony.
The ranchers are now cutting
their hay throughout the valleys
In many instances they are cutting
their second crop of alfalfa.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14
BLACKHORsE MINE.

An important development was
made in this mine during the
week. Starting in to cross-cut
from Tunnel No. /, the deepest
workings of the mine, vein Of ex-
ceedingly rich ore six inches in
width was exposed. An assay made
returns 826 ozs, silver to the ton.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-14

Situated on Warm Spring creek, is
now working five men. The tunnel
is i'm 115 feet, the vein large and
vel! defined, with stringers of very
high grade ore at intervals. 1t is
intended to run the tunnel further
distance of 50 feet to point under
the ore body found in upper work
incs and 100 feet above present
tunnel level. In former shipments
the ore from the Alvia showed a
great uniformity of grade, three
different lots returning an assay
value of las ozs. of silver as the
lowest. and las ozs. the greatest.
The mine is in excellent working
shape.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
Watering Place Dullnessand the
Cause.
Letter from Saratoga Springs.

Letter from Saratoga Springs.
You are favored with a wonderfully
optimistic correspondent. AS seen
through his roseate spectacles, Sara
toga is now to the business man a We
rtable bonanza, and to all Others a
modern grove of Daphne: But the
fact Of the case is, Saratoga is very
dull. have good authority for say.
Ing that instead OF 5000 there are
now scarcely 5000 visitors here A
canvass reveals that in all the large
/ hotels together there cannot be found
1000 persons, if you exclude the army
OF servants. There are many board
lighthouses, but only avery few are full;
none has enough. Some that
had forty or fiftx boarders at
this time one year ago have
only four or five now. The Rowland
house, on upper Broadway, a few days
ago, had forty boar..ers, but the Gar
den View, equally large, attractive and
popular, at the salane time had only
three or four. Al gentleman told me.
that the barkeeper at one of the CHIEF
hotels said that the receipts one dav-
were only 81, but the corresponding
day year ago, they were $500. In,
the light Of this revelation, it is clsar
that either Saratoga is dull or "the
temperance cause" has made marvel
Gus progress within the spaca Of
twelve months. You can take vour
choice. II there, are 5000 visitors,
here, then about 5000 of thems must
be confined to, their rooms, forlthey
are not seen at the springs, on,
the hotel piazaas, on the streets.
IN the Stores in Congress- park.
IN the churches, nor Gf the bantender's.
report is 81 representative one) in the.
bar-rsoms.. The truth is Saratoga is
feeling the effect of the depression and
lossss,ln tho business world during the
past twelve months. When the cor,n-
try is prosperous Saratoga is prosper
oas; but when it is not, Saratoga can
not be. Many who had a little sur
plus last year for soiourn at water
ING places and summer resorts, this
year find themselves scarcely able to
make ends meet. They cannot spend
money abroad and be honest at
home. To all such may the heat of
the sun be moderated and the hreezes
be frequent and propitious. Still, the
merchants and hotel and boarding
house keepers, while they are perplex-
ed, are not in despair, they are hop.
ing every day for the rush to begin,
and that all kinds OF business may 90
booming down to the lst OF October
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
That Mons.rosity.

Texas Siftings: slow delighted am to
meet you 1 have seen you on the street
every day, but never before at any social
gathering" said Gilhooly to young lady
at party. The young lady is not very
pretty.
81 don't think you have seen me on the
street, as have just returned after three
months absence at Houston"
is that so?" Have you been out Of
town."
3lndeed it is You must have mistaken
somebody else for me-"
sThat's just what have been doing. and
heaven only knows what monstrosity Ihave
been taking off my hat to and smiling at
every day for the last three month";
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

The light flashed in past each shrunken
board,
And blazed iii the fragrant hay.
Where the wifey hens their eggs had stored
In bowls OF the new made hay!
And there went the iris-spattered dove
On the cross beams to and fro,
Telling the sweetness OF her love
TO her mate, as white as snow.
There through the open, knot-hole door
Swift swallows hustled past
To their bracket-nests the rafters bore,
Glued to their sides so fast!
Lulled to sleep meath the "dishing" roof,
BY the drone song OF the fly,
While the horse marked time'' with his
falling hoof
Stamping the floor hard by.
1T was Joy to be in the quiet place
In the sunshine and the rain, /.
And we would feel it quite grace
To be put there once again!
The Current
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
Absence Made Them Bearer.

Washington Critic: Mrs Carlisle. the wife
Of the speaker, is woman whose candor
wears no cloak Of hypocrisy or policy. Some
time ago she was talking to Miss Susan B.
Anthony and spake in high terms of herself
and the other women associated in the suf-
frage movement
sAh! replied Miss A. with tears in her eyes,
Il am very grateful for your words, and wish
you could know better all the women active
IN that great cause
SWELL" replied Mrs c.. frankly, sit is just
because I don't know them better that hold
them in such high esteem.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

Ten months later the Warner palace
was again the scene ofunlimited festiv-
ity, and Richard Headley and Mrs.
Warner again sat on a tete- a. tete sofa
under the great red camella.
"Well Dick, said Mrs. Warner, "and
how is everything down town to- day."
every much as usual. have final
ly committed myself to the irrigation
scheme. 1t is such big money for us
that was a little afraid OF being pre-
JUDGED. But on the whole think it
is right. But there's another scheme
which we must talk about before the
end OF the month, and that is our
marriage"
cit isn't the end of the month for a
long while yet, Dick, and you must 90
and dance with Nellie, now, isn't she a
dear girl, Dick? She grows more and
more like my poor little sister every
day. You must be very nice to her
Dick. 1t has been dull work for her at
the Sacre Cmur; want her to bright
en- up now that we have got her."
Dick obeyed like adutiful fance, and
more than one OF the guests remarked
how fine a couple he and the tall and
slender Nellie Keane made. During
the next night he tried to talk several
times with Mrs. Warner about the an
nounrement OF their coming marriage;
but she put him off with the merry de-
claration that she was too young and
pretty a woman to tie herself down
any before the necessary time.
II think at any rate" said Dick enc
night, ''that you ought to tell Nine.
Luque and Nellie; they ought to know
little sooner than anybody else.
Don't you think SOP"
81 don't know, Dick. Tell me, what
do you think about Nellie? I do sc
want her to have a happy life, and she is
such dear, sensitive child that can't
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

was a SCreaK1n IL OH o the kerrlQ0e
but he wropped Jimmy complete, soft
she skipped out as dry as grasshop
per. She told him she was no end
grateful for his care. And faith She d
orter been, for if he hadn't held hel
shawl round her so, her silk gownd
would a'been all spotted hitherty yen
der"
"What did he say to that, Uncle?"
cob, he was even with her, ma'am
I'm the one obleeged, Miss jimmy,
says he. 'Youknow you're every thing
to me- / lost the rest, he spoke sc
low"
eyes, certainly" murmured the daz
ed little wife, absently shutting Uncle
Jabez into the shed.
To be frank, from the time she came
to Oakland bride, Mrs. Gerrish hac
suffered intermittent spasms Of jeal
ousy on account Of this same Miss
Ebbitt. She had never been able tt
forget a testing remark made by on,
of her first callers.
"Anong our village celebrities we
reckon Miss Ebbitt, our talented or
ganist:" the guest had said. "Really
Mrs Gerrish, l must hasten to intro
duce you to your husbands Ole
flame"
Uncle Jabez's distracting GOSSIP
could be easily explained. To thin]
otherwise was absurd.
"Jehu! was satisfied / heerd some
! thing smash cried that simple ind
vidual, pushing the door ajar with hi
moccasined toe, and shutting in, hi
arms full OF wood. "There, there
ma am, wouldn't take on so abou
! the clancy. Your husband won't fet
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

where indeed! The space 1t had hlled
Knocked her with it's darkness. A new
suit fresh from the tailor's had also
vanished-yes, and the bank book!
In PHYS name, why had her husband
needed that? Had he gone on to New
York with Miss Ebbitt?
Transfxed with horror at the s7as-
picion, the miserable young wife glared
at the dismantled wardrobe till reused
to physical fear by a terrific thunder
bolt. Then, half frenzied, she lighted
a lamp, drew the shutters and flung
herself on the bed.
In the grasp of that memorable tenn
pest the cottage trembled like living
thing, and the ground shook as with
an earthquake. Older and Drawer
women than Mrs. Gerrish shGddered
that day, and she, poor fasting SOUL
was alone, and battling with hel
first anguish. Oh, the cruelty o.
it! Gradually the storm subsidized
She grew calmer. Spent with excite
mens she may evea, have drowsed
Suddenly she started up in panic
The clock was striking 5. The Sep
TENDER night was shutting down upol
her. She could not confront it unat
| tended; but, on the other hand, how
[could she proclaim her desertion t.
/ the neighbours Could she ever telllsv
ing mortal Of the tress OF hair hid1e,
among her husbands old letters
| snaky curl just the shade Of Miss ct
bits? Shrouded in misery, little Mrs
Gerrlsh buried herself again anon
the pillows.
4 From this premature intermen
somebody exhumed her five minute
later-somebody with broad should
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-13
Birth aud Death.

There is dancing and drinking and laughter
and song,
But the bobo in tho cradle smiles not with the
- thrHn";
There is snont Amcnting and sorrows hot
tear,
But nsmilc wroNths the face of the dead on
Why IhH' duncc for q birth? Why the tear for
drUthI
There's the painting OF woe in mn in nfants frat
Men know not the times for their smiles or
tnc'r tears,
When grim loaic would groan tho air waves
with tl". Scris.
4 day is n lire N>nr--wh0t is death but sleep?
"peh ncn uoho o'cr tho Wine cup It's treach-
True hate is sr70I,lnnce-scc not the content
vi the throh1 oinGing songs through n life
They rise snriv from couchcs of down in tho
And ni1EH m1ris =, ,no swcat.drops or toll that
Scarcely GeSra is the wall OF tho babe Mt it's
Whcr . .Tnpc tells or age to be laid i'm the
~Arth.
Fr.," tho road of this ifc death is only q
hFom Tho babe TO tho lad and tho lad to tho
man.
Trom proud manhood to agc ana from age to
from tho b"ptism's sprinkle to funeral OBJ
stcrsc,
Ay! sorrows tho STAMP on Tho broy of tho
ing thoru--
On SLOW funerals is fixed the poIc inront,s
npt tl,r cyc critic dond secs c;crnity blaze
"h'' men smi g. Tor birth, and why wocp
Why III" to.cl III the sunlight Why closed
eyes in tie gloom?
while they "li"E round my cradle smile at
Mono know the uuc good hut the kinsdom of
GHOSTS.
How empty to joy over one born to die!
For one dying FOR life, oh, low cmpty tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-13
SENATOR BUTLER CoMpLIMENTEp.
The Kindly Comments of n Leading North
crn Newspaper.

inc Is indly Comments of Leading North
crn Newspaper.
The New York World recently pub
lishcd very complimentary notice of
Senator Butler, of South Carolina.
which will be read with pleasure by
every South Carolinian. The IYorld
says:
Senator NJ. e. Butler is certain to
become very prominent in the debates
OF the next two or three years. He ia
one of the ablest and clearest headed
men OH the Democratic side. He. has
never taken very much part in the
debates, but yet has spoken often
enough to show that he has unusual
powers as debater, while he has that
aggressive quality and steady courage
which are SO necessary to make sue
cesslul leader. He is very quiet and
gentle in his manners. He is one of
the best bred men in the Senate. He
would never begin a quarrel, but
would be the last man i'm the world to
ruu away from one. He has had a
number of very sharp tilts with Sens-
tor Edmunds in the executive sessions
of the Senate. 1t is said of him that
he has held his own very we'll against
the savage thrusts of the keen-witted
Vermonter. The Senator is very near
ly fifty years old. He wac educated
as q lawyer. He lost u leg in the war
OF the Rebellion, where he roso to the
rank OF q major.generai in the Con-
federate army. He was one of the
earliest Of the Southern men to accept
the results of the war, and has always
been conservative. He was one of
the few white Democrats in South
Carolina who opposed the Black Code,
which his State Legislature adopted
soon after it was readmitted to the
Union. He has always been q peace
maker between the wa?like factions of
his State. Through partisan misrepre-
sentation for q time he was made to
appec e in the North as leader of the
whites at the Hamburg massacre. Yet
1t was clearly shown afterwards that
he went there only after this fighting
began and In the interests of peace.
Through his ,crsonal efforts alone, o
great many iIAocent lives were saved.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-13

Among tho Sioux Indians II is the
custom that when ~ borrowed kettle is
returned some OF the food that has
been cooked ia 1t DO loft in tho bottom.
Those who .disregard tho custom can
nevor borrow again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-01-13
lie Got His title from sndol1 and Mason.

He Got His Title from SIidcII aud Mason.
RICHMOND, January 6. Tho Clerk
of the Virginia House of Delegates this
morning received letter from w.
Green, of London, under date Of Dc
cember 81, in which the writer says {:
"Do me the honor of informing me
what steps ought to take to obtain
the reissue of tho commission of hon
orary major granted mo towards the
close of the Confederate War bv
Messrs. Slidell and Mason, in consid-
Grafton of the invention of projectile
torpedo, and whether may now claim
the further recognition of the rank In
the United States army" The Clerk
of the House will reply to Mr.. Green
and refer him to the Secretary of War
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
Improving kAriiness In Vegetables,

The New England farmer copies from an
old magazine published in Boston, In lsOb,
an account OF series of experiments made
by tina successive planting Of the earliest pods
of the case-knifo beans, commonly those
nearest the roots The largest and fairest
were used as seed each year for hve success
sive years, and the ripening of the seed was
forwarded twenty-six days in that time.
This was an unusual gain for such process,
and probably would not be repeated, but the
experiment would doubtless prove interest
ing and successful with different seeds. Ac'
cordiDg 10 the dates given, the gam was Is
days the second year: IL more days the
third year, and more days the fourth year
and moro the fifth year. BY way OF vary
.Dg the experiments, part OF the improved
seeds was planted later in the summer, and
the result In their favor was about tho samt
~ with early planting. 1t would seem that
the seeds used the fret year had In somt
way been allowed TO deteriorate in earli
ness, and that the three fret years wer'
nearly sufficient to recover this special loss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
A0siUULfURAL iNSOkMAriOs.
Proxrsss Of the American Farmer-I the Oar
deu and vineyard

sxS eHss Ann 0rfe m r-yn
a.. a., v,,.,.rd
r.,.,.,sn
ffoin tho ~orinAn'ow" Aoos"P .
IL n ststod that Europeans arc co'nnk VI
admire American agriculture, ana 70 pci'eve
that In many respects II is far superior TO
theirs This 4. remarkable In this, that Il In
,,o.,o,,, ,rnr, ~h., 40 MANI NJ our own
"a, -; a., -. ~
peoPie pehev@ w ~ , Du % o u'
things In noVeniy anu siFSno" uiAnhs',
and European models are continusuy held
up to uA
so far as mere nea,ness and finish are con.
,.,r.,, a. 4. mora thar uko,v wa .bouid
uo"' ~ -. - ,,.,,.,..
suuor IN conFo" VIII % 1tos i ~ .s..u.,
snu no'~oiy Enk ., rsn NJ. ,,,,I
~ ~ -, OF Ia.ne, ms von .u''g ,'i'I n "a 10
poisn ,ny wus ,s - ~ .,...s' ,.,o,.a. ~ sSa,,
us't .,', u',s go VII y. ,,.. Mes. asv.,ci.,,yy
uu % nos w.. - ~. o.e ~ ~ ~ ,ha ,s,ns,
IN paIt oi tns w1Iiu wno.o "rs ono y, .a' ,ss :
.uso P,ncib sna ,i,p. =. .o,,,.i ra'
.no man .l nu, rnen So'noy ,,...s ~ n ,,,as
turns lot chpltAI Inyos'cu, wo po.v'o ..,.a,
can asricu,turs WIZ ~ ,, as ,'','n.,r
ing 70 .nns' ' y'e'o ''''o ''"' w my ''""1S
IN % he wo,u, an, ,.., who q,
,,s..y,. a,,,,n,,.hi. .,.,,a,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
A captains fortunate discovery.

Capt Coleman. schr Weymouth, plying be-
tween Atlantic City and n. Y, had been trou.
bled with cohgh so that he was unable TO sleep
cry for consumption 1t not only gave him in.
stant relief. but allayed the extreme soreness OF
ana single dose had the same happy effect.
Dr. kings new Discovery Is now the standard
the schooner: Free trial bottles of this standard
remedy at II. b. Cochran's Drug Store, 1877 and
l39 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

CWITHIN G. SHORTLIDGE'S ACAD-
- ENVY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, Me-
Ola, PA, IL miles from Philadel hia- FIXED
price covers every expense, even books, etc- No
extra charges. No incidental expenses. No ex.
animation for admission. Twelve Experiences
teachers, all men, and all GRADUATES. Special OPP
portunities for apt students TO advance rapidly.
Special drill for dull and backward boys. Patrons
or students may select any studies or chouee ~
Cfvil Engineering course. Students dtted q
Media Academy are now In Harvard, Yale
mic schools 10 students sent TO college IN iSla.
Is in 1884, 10 in 1885, 10 In 1885 Agraduating cla1i
every year in the commercial department. a
and Ball Ground. l,500 vols added to Library ID
1885, Physical apparatus doubled ia 1883. All
room alone. Media has seven churches ana q
Temperance charter which prohibits the sale OF
lar address the Principal and Proprietor,
sWlTHlN G. SHORTLIDGE, A. H.,
aug2Slmd&ws (Harvard 9raduate) Media, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
Don't Hurry, Gentlemen, -

Bald a man ON his way to DO hanged, "therell
be no fun till get there We say TO the dys-
peptic, nervous, and debilitated, don't hurry
thoughtiessly Tor some remedy of doubtful
merit, uncertain of relief when you can get at
the druggists for one dollar Burdoek Blood Biz
ters almost sure TO cure and certain 10 beneft.
Fer sale by II. Is. Cochran. druggist, l37 and lS9
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
A Nswspspsr Editor.

u. NJ. Holcomb, of Bloomvilie, Ohio riscs To
explain "Had that terrible disease catarrh for
ing was failing. Thomas' EoiecfTio OH cured
me. These are facts voluntarily given against a
former pref udice of patent medicine" For sale
by II. b. Cochran. druggist, l37 and ls9 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03
How Much win do ItP

How much OF Thomas Eciectric oil Is required
TO cure1 Oniy very little. few drops will
cure any kind OF an ache and but n trifie more
ts needed for sprains and lamenesses. Rheuma
tism is not 30 readily affected an ounce and
sometimes two ounces are required No meoi-
cine, however, 10 SO sure to cure with tho same
number OF applications. For sale by IL. H. Coch.
ran, druggist, l37 and l3 North Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-03

MEDICAL
A QUESTION About -
Browns Iron Bitters
ANSWERED.

~: he, SSw S,cs:s s:s ssss iscS
cure eyerythinr 2" Well. ~ doesn't Hut ~ 00es
curs any disesse for which q reputable physi-
clan would pruscr5oe 1kON. Physicians rec0y.
niso Iron ~ tho best restorative agent hnown 70
tho profession, and inquiry of any lesain9
chemical 6rm will substAnttato th1 assertion
that tholv are more preparations OF iron thnn ~
any other substance used In medicine. This
rh0ws Conolustveiy that Iron N achnowle0eoo
10 bo the most important fsctor In successmI
medical prActice ~ Is. however. Temnrn,ns1,,e y :,
fact, that prior 10 tho discovery q BhOwNs
binst,on had ever bcen found. BROwS'sIRON
BlTTk8e aoes not tnjure the teeth, cause head
ache, or produce constipMtion- all other medi.
cines do. BROWNB Ik0N BITTGRs cures In.
digestion, Biliousucss. weakness, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Chilie and fevers, Tired feeiinE uen.
crni Debility. Pain In the side, Back or ltHsbs,
Ueadache and Neurniata--for all these ailrnents
Iron II prescrtbed daily. BROWk's IRON BIT
Tnks, However. docs not cure in minute: Like
all other thorough medicines, II acts slowly.
when taken by men the first symytom q bone.
a. In renewed energy. The muscles then become
nrmer. the digestion improves. the bowels are are
rapid and marked. The eyes begin Al once 70
brighton tho akin cicars up healthy color
comes 10 tho cheeks; nervousness disap.
pears functional dsrpngcment. become ro4u.
lar. ana II nursing mother, abundant susie
nance In supplied for tho child. hefnember
Browns Iron Bitters II the ONLY iron medi-
cine ,hs, Is no. luxurious RS''e'a"' and drug
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red
ts) maI23-ivd&w