davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05
LITERARY NEWS.

NJ. Taine has written a study of
Napoleon.
Logan's book creates no sensat-
ion and little comment.
Susan b. Anthony has completed
the third volume of her " History
of Woman Suffrage"
Great Britain published 5,640
books in 1885, and the United
States put out 4,030 in the same
time.
Miss Braddon is writing a long
story on ''The One Thing Needful."
She finished dead Mems Shoes F."
long ago.
1t is found that in his last poem
Lord Tennyson has stolen from
himself. Instead of saying, Brit
ons, hold your ownl' thirty-four
years ago he remarked, Britons,
guard your own"
Although the plural Of tailor's
goose, an implement, is formed on
a different principle, and must by
analogy be gooses, a Western
merchant was once about to order
a dozen of these implements, and
being uncertain rs to the plural,
avoided the difficulty in this ingen-
Jus manner: Send me one tailor's
goose; also eleven ditto"
At a recent book sale two vol
umes of manuscript, supposed to
be original writings of Robert
Burns, were sold for $1,000 and
81 400 respectively. 1t now APP
pears that the writings were mele-
ly extracts from old numbers of
the London Magazine and the
Scots Magazine. Although they
are i'll the handwriting of the poet,
they are not worth rs many shill-
ings as they were sold for in pounds
Henry Clcws, the banker, is
about to publish a volume of
"reminiscences of Wall street. 1t
will include sketches of all the
notable men and events of that
money center for the past thirty
years, and will be illustrated by
engraving of the Vanderbilts, Jay,
Gould, James II. keene, Daniel
Drew, Jacob Little, and others. A
picture of VIM. J.. Travers will be
given, with an amusing chapter of
his sayings and doings.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05

The sale of Syrup of Figs is
simply immense. Everyone is tax
ing it, and admit that it is the best
medicine ever used. Children cry
for it on account of its pleasant
taste, and grown people who have
used it once never take anything
else. Unlike other remedies Tor
biliousness and constipation 1T
never loses its power to act, and 1t
always leaves the organs on which
it acts stronger than before. Besides
one feels fresh and bright and
realizes that it is Natures own true
laxative. Geo. j. Lewis is agent
for Ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05
TagE DIFFERENCE.

The hurry and hustle of numer-
Gus prospectors equipping for a
seasons campaign " in the hills
and mountains, is not as noticea-
bic now as in former times, and a
thoughtless observer might be led
into the erroneous impression that
real action had ceased; but it has
just begun. Signs are not so visi-
Die, it is true, miners that went ear
ly have prepared their headquar-
tiers in the hills, by the erection of
comfortable cabins.and the accum-
ulation of other conveniences, Incl
dental to real work. They are
there now, silent and busy as the
bee, striking hard strokes in the
steady and quiet development of
our mineral resources. And now,
when they come to town, it is not
with the myths and "imaginaries
ofpilgrim adventures, but the gem
uine result of hard wrought efforts.
The country is not limited in
such revolution in the manner of
its inhabitants; the same stolid
change has been wrought in few
years throughout all the great hills
around us, and the same efIectual
results of hardihood and determine
ton are every where observable
Our future is bright, and though il
camp we feel a share of the uniyer
sal murmur.ng of " dull times" W.
cannot found our existence her,
upon less than an impartial -con
a.deration Of our own resources.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate OF James c. Mitchell, Deceased.
~ the undersigned. administrator OF the
estate of james G.. Mitchell. deceased.
to the creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them. with the ucce sary vouchers within
four A. months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said administrator at
his place Of business Main street, In the
town of kctchum. Aituras county. Idaho
Territory. PAUL L. BAXTER.
Administrator of the estate OF James c.
Mitchell. deceased.
Dated at Ketchum. Idaho, April G. 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05

kETcHUM May It'll, 1856
Notice IS hereby given that the copartner-
shin heretofore existing under the firm
name of " Pinkham & Lewis F" is by NUT
nal consent this dav dissolved. Mr. Albert
w. Comstock having purchased of /. l..
Lewis all his half interest in the mcrchan-
disc. books, notes and accounts of said
firm. will continue the business with j.
Pinkham under the style and firm name of
PINKHAM * CoMs-oCg, who will collect all
dues and pay all debts Of the old firm
JOsEPH PINKHAN,
Isaac /. LEWIS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05
Ordered by tEae President.
EXECUTIVE MANSION
MaY lth. 1856. (

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
May 18th, 1886.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing described lands in the Ter
ritory of Idaho, viz: Townships
ID south, ranges one, two and three
east of the Boise Meridian, be, and
the same are hereby, withdrawn
from sale and settlement, and set
apart as an addition to the Duck
Valley reservation for the use and
occupation of the Paddy Capis
band of Piutes, and such other In
dians as the Secretary Of the In
terror may see fit to settle thereon !;
provided, however, that any tracts
or tract of land within said town
ships the title of which has passed
from the United States, or to which
valid homesteads or presumption
rights have attached under the
laws of the United States prior to
this date, are hereby excluded from
the operation Of this order.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05

Little boys should always be
prepared for the consequences of
their acts," said the mother stcrnly,
as Johnny tearfully protested
against the use to which she was
going to put her slipper.
81 didn't th-think abou-about it,
walled Johnny, "but III get pre-
pared if you'll let me-"
How is it possible now?n asked
the mother, little puzzled.
I'll put the dust-pan where
know you always hit"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05

"A man came into o cigar store,
bought cigar and threw bad
fve-cent piece on the counter. He
was hurriedly departing when the
dealer called after him. "Hold on
hold on, it's bad y Never mind
answered the purchaser as he
quickly passed out, "I'll smoke it
anyhow" N. y. Commercial
Advertiser.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05

KETcHUM. Idaho, May eth, 1885.
To whom il may concern: Notice l.
hereby given that the undersigned have
this day entered into c0partnership for
carrying on thc business of General
Merchandise, in the town of Ketchum.
idaho and do associate ourselves together
under the style or firm name of PINKHAM &
COMsToCK. We assume all liabilities Of the
firm of . Pinkham x Lewis " pertaining To
their store. books and mercantile business,
and all notes and accounts due and owing
them must be paid to the undersigned. who
will continue the business at the old stand.
in the fire Fire Proof Brick Store, where We
hope 10 see everybody and merit their pat
ronase. JOSEPH I'INKHAM.
A. W. ComstOck
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05

The question has been asked the
KEYSTONE, "why is it silent upon
the movements Of the Anti-Chinese
Lacquer" We answer, because we
cannot conscientiously be other
wise. When the movement was be-
gun in Ketchum the KEYSTONE
heartily endorsed it, realizing, as
all true American citizens do, that
the serious problem of surplus la
Dor could be settled only by driv-
ing out the Mongol, who, being UNI
American and not q citizen, is least
conducive TO American growth and
American principles. This we did
with a true motive and an earnest
pen. As earnestly did we warn the
people of the impolitic and disloyal
boycott. While we could not deny
that it is an effectual instrument in
large cities where other means have
failed owing to the extreme diverg-
ence of interests and the estrange
ment that naturally exists there
among the inhabitants, we DID
urge, and still we believe properly,
that its inception here would result
only in DISASTROUS enmity and di-
vision of the people. Our COM
munity is small and of common
interests. The resources of the Ia
borer, the merchant, the miner and
the capitalist are here largely iden
tical. a division upon such
question is as needless and as fatal
us dissention in the domestic circle
The heather is the common enemy
of us all we all, truly, want to see
his final exit. Some must needs
cope with harrassing Inconvenience
until he is ellectually supplanted
10y white labor that is skilled in all
branches known to the Cinnamon,
and we believe every citizen in
Ketchum now employing the latter
would materially accelerate his eff
forts to secure Caucasian help were
he not put to the ADDITIONAL an
noyance of the evil spirit which he
believes to prompt the boycott.
There is a more amicable and more
eifectual way TO settle this ques-
iion-a movement which the KEY |
STONE strongly advocated during
the first days of the League. Its
counsel was too conservative for
the radicals, and these caused
the adjournments of the open meet
ings to submerge into secret ses-
sion and institute tile proposed I.
boycott.
In Montana it has failed and the .
Chinese have returned, where, had |
the people not been divided by the
extreme action of the leagues there
could have been, eventually, uni
ed opposition to the common enc
my.
The boycott in ketchum has re-
suited in what? Decrease in any
trade? No! Those who have
" stood out " pronounce it unno-
ticcable if not promotive. Enmity?
Yes, and this alone. This is GER
tainly an unpleasant and unncces-
sary condition of affairs, and we
trust that before the season closes
the few tradesmen and the
honorable laborers who belong to
the League will find it in keeping
with their sense of lawfulness, and
their moral faculties, to abandon
that which can produce only an
unpleasant dissention.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE no. 166.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICER
HALEY. Idaho. May rs. 1865
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Philadelphia Mining and Smelling
Company, an organization incorporated
under the laws of the State of New Jersey.
and doing business in the County of Altur-
as, Territory of Idaho, by it, attorney-in-
fact. Orlando Ii. Batten, whose pOstOfiicc
address is ketchum, Alturas County. Idaho
Territory, has made application for United
States Patent for the -scrsEs ss.a.. Will
site claim, situate IN Warm springs Creek
Mining District, AltuTas County. Idaho
Territory, consisting of tract of non-min-
eral land located and used for mill pur-
poses. being G22 Is feet long by $3.50 feet
wide, being Lot No. y and described i'm the
field notes and plat of the official survey on
file in this Office with magnetic variation
at Il degrees 80 minutes east, as follows !:
Commencing at the northwest corner of
said Whistle, the same being indicated by
Il squared post marked " L. :. l.. y Cor.
No l. !" for corner mol and running thence
north Go 30 east $500 feet To corner No.
,; thence south 10 30 east 022.2S feet to
corner No. 3; thence south go 90 west
$3.50 feet 10 corner No. i thence north
10 80 west 622 y feet to corner No. | and
place of beginning OF survey OF exterior
boundaries of said Mill-sitc; comprising an
area OF five 90 acres. No conflicts.
From corner No. 1, corner No. / Of North
star mine, l. :. Lot - bears north $40
10 west 1886 feet distant; and corner to
Sections ., u, . and %, L 1 y, r. Is T..
bears north go ~ 80" west 5JJ5.2 feet dis
tant.
The said mill-site claim being Of record
in the office OF the County Recorder OF Al
turas county at Haley, in said Alturas
county, Idaho Territory. The nearest
known location being the North star lode
Lot 81.
,lirert that This rotico lao uuLlisbpd In
THE kETcHUM KEYSTONE. the newspaper
published nearest said mlll-Site claim, for
the period Of sixty days.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
lIYNDMAN & BATTER, Atty's. for Applicant.
First publication May -, 1856.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05
Notice.

The accounts OF the late firm Of James &
Gooding have this day been placed in my
hands for collection, and all parties owing
said firm are requested 10 call and settle up
at once, and save costs.
J. II CAssADAY.
ketchum, May p, 1856.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05

The Ketchum public need not
patronize the Chinese for washing.
Mrs. l.. Peters has opened first
class laundry at her residence and
solicits patronage and guarantees
satisfaction.
EPatronize your own race. .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05
Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
"A undersigned are requested to call and
se,tle up at once as he IS about to remove
20 Haley lie will still furnish the de-
mand for brick and lime in ketchum with
stock on hand, and all persons wishing
either, or those who are unble 90 sec him in
person and wish 60 settle up are requested
10 call at Gillette & Evans
myl IL JOHN la POINT.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05

MONDAY, MAY 81.

Jennie Williams VS.. Jesse Pol
lard; hearing Of motion for a new
trial poisoned until criminal cases
are disposed of.
People VS.. Francis Jeffreys
tried before a jury for incest and
found guilty; sentence to be given
June 18th.
A. ID. Williams VS. Z. +. Cum
ningham ct al; judgement for
plaintiff, by agreement for s1423
and costs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-05
TUESDAY, JUNE /.

Lavell Bros. VS. Laura c. Tucker (;
default of defendant entered.
James Pierce VS. Davitt and Sill
yer King Mining Co; dismissed by
agreement and defendant pays
costs.
The following cases set for trial
on dates stated:
Frank Mitchell VS. A. p. Turner,
June 4.
]. & 0. Land Co. VS. S. NJ Tucker,
June II,
T. E. Clochecy VS. Koninger Bros
June II.
George Goodman VS. James Ped
Ter, June II.
f. b. Lennon VS. c. III. Furey,
June IS.
Geo. VI. Parsons VS. C. A. Foster ct
al, June is.
People VS. ]. c. Walker; demurrer
to indictment argued and overrul-
ed; defendant pleads not guilty,
and set for trial June 9th.
People VS. Elliott Marsh; trial
for perjury in progress.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2.
VIM. Stech and p. a. McPhee
were excused from further attend
ance as jurors.
People VS. James Carey; de-
murrcr argued and sustained, and
ordered that the case be rc-sub-
mitted to the next grand jury.
Attachment issued for Silas G..
Rails, a defaulting witness.
5. G. Pelts, plaintiff and respond
ent, VS. p. p. Baxter, defendant and
appellant; appeal from justice
court at ketchum; ordered that
the papers be returned to where the
case was tried.
Chas Rembcl, respondent, VS. L.
MorTissoy; appeal from justice
court; placed on calendar.
People VS. Elliott Marsh; tried
before jury for perjury and found
not guilty.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3.
James Furey vs. Patrick Markey !
by agreement demurrer was with
drawn and judgment entered
against defendent for $GSi.25, and
costs.
Clause Gottsch, respondent, vs.
Frank Anthony, appellant respon-
dents motion to dismiss appeal
argued ana overruled.
W. i. Conger vs. George Mont
gomery; this cause and Montgom-
cry VS. Frank Oliver set for trial
specially on July Sth.
Robel & Pcnglass VS. Kohlepp q
Vim; dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
The following cases set for trial
an dates stated:
l.. NJ. COIN ct al VS. W. III. John
son ct al, June 10.
Max Sulega VS. Geo. W. Koh-
lepp, June 10.
Carothers Bros VS. J. 3. Hicks,
June II.
Matt McFall VS. George Clark,
June 81.
Jas p. McCarter VS. Pierce Dor
gan, June u.
Clark Station VS. Q. S. Z. r. X.
Co, June 81.
ID. Stoddard VS. A. l.. Anderson,
June %.
John c. Wait VS. Daniel Somers,
June %.
Joseph Pinkham VS. Frank A.
Johnson. June %.
Hunzinger Tobacco Co. VS. Geo
Worth ct at, June %.
Mel Campbell VS. J Winklcback &
Co, June "a.
V. S. Anderson VS. Alturas Con.
NJ. Co. July 7.
Boyd Park VS. James Hunter ct
al; dismissed, each party paying
his own costs.
B. ]. Nordykc VS. A. Wolter ct al /;
by agreement demurrer withdrawn
and judgment entered against de-
PENDANT for $967.72 and costs.
Mary Moore, respondent, VS. F.
NJ. Wilmorth, appellant; John NJ.
Lamb, attorney, withdraws as
counsel for appellant.
|. Gustav Wohlgemuth admitted to
citizenship.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-03
J Yscy hIrlrjsci..
lpraliicc II fCrtl

Tes des the coons and weascls living hcreaL0at there are many lHmaa beings. de-ccnda IS 0, the uich 1be!e gre. it is said stili living he. c.eab.ut some yer old people who s, eai Dutch-or cnu'd if the, wshcI, Apple Nc,; is the fayorile beverage among this c,ass. bat they do not commence its energetic manufacture untlI nearer inc sea coa.t-aOout ong : iancn, where Fopu!ar bel ef ifciine' auans, tAc Giliing of the Lsh hawks whose ire luent ness are conspicuous on the taller trees suggesting bushel baskets lodged thereon. "hili a iish hawk, says @ butch desceudel erseyman Of ths section. and your cows will gi?e bloody mix " They be!ic it and believe in apple ack too.
 1 drank once huge GPple. ack punch connected for me by one of tHcse !and- lords they were building the Long Branch iron pier at the time aud in fifteen minutes after the fluid had begun the sssimi!atiGg process with my orsani ration ssw countless iron piers stretch ing away in dim tarering perspective far down the Jersey coast It IS one of the most insid ous of simu ants in its ei;ects any may not give h,nt that it means business until il has been within you fifteen or twenty minutes
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-03
CURRENT COMMENT.

Tn, chilly winters on on the wanc, The hopes of base bail men are high, The umpire spon will be around again, Wiih bro. en nose anu biackencd eye.
 The Rev. John Rankin, who died last week in Ohio aged ninety-three, was the man who related the incident to Mrs. Stowe that gave her the idle, of the story of Uncle Toms Cabin.
 The nerve of man who felt under d railway train at Iamaqua and had his leg cut off, vas much admired by the lockers. on, until they discovered the severed member wss an artlhclat one.
 The Avlagagdliv:it Nalinginnarmik Tysaruminasassumik is the cuphonious title of journal started in Green land. Nessboys refuse to cry il on the streets tor less than sIo a day anu pair of steel pla:ed jaws.
 A lady in evening dress which just conceals her hips. remarks to another lady similarly at,ired, only more so, Were you at Mrs Whltney's when that dreadfully indecent poem, 'Oot- Ter Ioe, was read? ?" Indeed was, and 1 was one of the first to leave the room. thlnk i, ought to be driven out of print"
 People who have superstitiou' dread of Friday, will not 1e pleased to hear tha, thls is thoroughly Frida! year It came in on Friday, wll go out on Frid1y, and will have fiji " three Fridays. Four months Tn tn, year will have five Frid lys. Change. of the moon occur five times on | Friday, and the longest and shortes days are both Fridays.
 A dispatch from New York says The Roman Catholic priests are join ing their EpiScoi allan contemporane iu denounclng some of the prevailing fashions in apparel, especially at plac es of public amusements. The Free mans Journal of last week declare that Juvenal's description of the dres of the Roman matrons Tn the palmles days oi Pagan Rome would almost fl the immodesty of the Christian " men of to-day at the opera house Il New York.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-03

THE Chicago Mter Ofean, in speak ing of the present railroad strike on the Missouri Pacific railroad, very sensibly says;
 The railway strike was nominally undertaken in the interest of the Ia. boring men. So far it has thrown thousands of laborlng men out of em- ployment who have no connection with the strike. It has suspended business on the roads, and in this way has caused the suspension of busin. ss in many large manufacturing establish. ments. The brunt ot battle Is being borne by men who have not the re- motest correction with the railway troubles. If the strike continues and business is paralyzed, ,he poorer peo. pie will be the sufferers. And wha, will have been accomplished at the end If Mir. Powderly is correctly reported his anvice agains; ill-consid. cred strikes and indiscriminate boy cot,ing is the best thing that has been said. The labor organizations can certainly afford to act upon advice that comes from their own order.
The Arizona champion., 1886-04-03
DANGEROUS OCCUPATIONS
How Employees Are Affected by Slow and
 lnsidious TOisonA

flow Employees Are Affected by s,ow and
 Insidiou, roisonA
 lChicago News
 A day or two since some thirty girls. cmployed in rubbcr.goods factory in Massachusetts. were so seriously affected by tho fumes of na1h'ba usei in their work. that the services of several doctors were required in car ing for them. some be ame suddenly insensibc while others laughed danced. and shriekcd in inc most violent and upco trOl able minner. so that for a time the shopreSemb cd al insane as jlum. A short time ago tue. daly papers con taincd an account of su dry cases of paralysis among the children emp orcd in the manufacture of t0T balloons in thls cty. These. and knd'ei cccurcaces which are brought 10 the notice of the public from time to time in some such sensational manner. arc mere y the sur 1 face indications of constant and general dangers 10 health among wage vol kers - dangers which are often more or less pre- Vt ,labc Most of them are slow and in sdi ms in their ac,inn and a:tracilit or no attention. even from the sufferers. Naphtha tunes are rarely go coHcen. iraled in d workshop a't to produce the :ec,s abave descri eL Dilutel. as thcy usually are, they caLse train ot symp tons wh ch may be readi y ascribei 10 other causes aiarrh. E dd:ncss heai' ache. loss of memory d,sturDa 'ce Of men tai activity. are common .ectious ani their occurrence in-a special Class of hand workers is not often traced to any condi ton of emp Oyment But these iects are cons'aitly prod lcel by the iumes ot naphiha and other DC ,roieu Il produces IL is seldom that they are inha'ed to such an extent or in such strength as to pro duce the intoXicatiol ant an sthesia | which require medical attendance. Health neverthe eSS. is being steadily undermined by their action.
 What is true in this individual instance Is true of many other occupations There are diseases due to the inhalation Of tho LOisonous gases or vaporS of sulphur in the manu, acture of straw hats ald n the dr ing 1T processing of hOi,s; of muti aiic 0 i'd in fruit and meat canning; of chlorine in bleaching: of carbpnc oxide In gas works. irou smelling. c0king and charcoal furnaces of carhnnic nc d gas in mining dlstlliing, brewing, yeast and wine making Worknea iu leal: iOl't white and re leads, acetales aud Chr) mates. type making. painting, etc In ! mercury: Smeitiug. mirror mak ug. fire gliding illuminate aid instrument making. and hat making. In zinc. cop CT, brass, and arsenic a! are in uriously affected and their lives shortened by inha!jng the fumes or gases. or by direct absorption oi the polsods.