davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

the 18th instant, by Wm. P. Beers,
the owner Of the tancb. From ~
we can Learn Hr. Beers was just
fable, the Indian having drawn q
knife and pistol on him, which
he no doubt would have used bad
not Mr.. Beers shot when he did.
1t appears there was camp OF
Indians near the residence Of Mr..
Beers. Their -four having been
exhausted, this Indian came to the
house 10 buy some, and in the
trade tor the same became quite
| impudent.-Idaho Avalanche.
The Shoshone Journal Of the
Goth instant notices the flight Of
David A. Dingley of that place and
gives him q send Of, which, ii
deserved, ought to accompany him
wherever he goes. This man Ding
ley, it is stated, was assistant pros
ecuting attorney, appointed by N.
NJ. Ruick of HALEY, for ShoshOne,
and, according to the Journal, has
turned out to be a fraud and dead
beat Of the first water. After
defrauding creditors and piling up
costs on Alturas county to large
amount Dingley jumped the town
between two days and left for Port
land where he will probably try his
luck under new auspices.
MONTANA.
The debt Of Deer Lodge county
is $40, 546.54.
Jefferson county has an indebt-
edness Of $78,3O5.SS.
A new journal, The Montana
Citizen, is to be unfolded to the
breeze in Helena.
There is a probability that a
newspaper will be established at
Philipsburg at an early date.
Bozeman Chronicle: On Mon
day night and Tuesday this portion
of Montana was visited by the
heaviest fall of snow We have ever
seen in Montana.
Fort Benton is suffering from
coal oil famine. There is not
drop Of the article for sale in town
and none on the way The town
does not have gas or electric lights.
A bank will be opened at Lewis
town, the county-seat Of the new
county OF Fergus, within the next
two weeks. The partners are Hon.
Frederick Billings, w. Il. Stebbins,
the well-known banker and presi
dent Uf the First National Bank of
Billings, and l.. V. Styles Of Helena.
Helena Independent: The Pills
bury syndicate, who bought the
Lower Main street property from
A. NJ. Hotter & Bro. with the inten-
ton to erect a block to be devoted
principally to the iron business.
on Tuesday sent draft for $4,000
60 the order Of A. NJ. Hotter & Bro.
and the deed transferring the prop
erty has been filed with the county
clerk.
Gu, Of all the railroad companies
and rllmors Of railroads in Mon
tana, some actual work should
grow this year Let US see: There
is the Montana Central, the Bitter
Root Valley, the Cinnabar and
Clarke's Fork, the DrummOnd and
Plilipsburg, the Bull Mountain
coal road, the Gait branch to Fort
Benton, and sundry and numerous
other roads, including those to be
built by the Bonner syndicate.
Out Of all this smoke some flame
should spring. Where there is so
much talk, there ought to be a
little foundation for talk. = Free
Press.
Another Na1lr0aA ncAemo.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Lead s4.oU.
Bar silver sl.O2f.
The south hill-sides are bare.
Use K. K. K. Horse Medicine. '
Mrs L II. Russell is again very
sick.
cold blast howled around town
last night.
Fine. delicate sachet powders at
the Lewis drug store.
Jerome Jacobs will open up his
new quarters on the goth of next
month.
What would our political stump
sneakers do without the Chinese
question.
lake Lockman has brought in
another herd of sheep and mutton
is plentiful.
Oysters, fresh HALEY candies,
eggs, cigars and tobacco, ETC., at
McKenzie's. IT,
The weather has been very mod
crate during the week and the snow
has sunk rapidly.
Elections are beginning to be
held and aspirants are already in
cifice-in their minds.
G. d. Florence, of Sawtooth, is
very sick with pneumonia. DR..
Mckay was called TO that place
Tuesday.
Geo. W. Griffin, cashier of the
First National Bank, went East
last Tuesday. His destination is
New York City.
James Fitzsimmons has removed
his elegant saloon to Geo. Metzler's
building, formerly occupied by the
Nevada Restaurant.
J. G. Rumsey. II. L. Dickinson,
Geo. Steward and Ed. Cowley rode
the goat in the Masonic lodge at
HALEY Thursday night.
Mrs. DR.. A. C. Lewis will leave
hetchum next Thursday for a pro-
tFacted visit to her home, in Mime
sofa, and other eastern friends.
The West Shore for March is
unusually interesting by reason of
It's numerous fine illustrations and
as quantity Of varied reading
matter.
r :. Groom, the Bellevue drug
gist paid ketchum visit Thursday.
Mr. Groom is abou, to sell his
drugstore in Bellevue to DR.. Wright
OF Boise, and he will go East.
The Odd Fellows are leaving
nothing undons TO make their 9th
annTsrsary celebration in Ketchum
grand event. Large numbers of
'he order will come from Shoshone,
Bellevue, Haley, Soldier and other
parts Of the county.
Rev. Dr.. Mexican, who departed
ior ohoshone to-day, wishes US TO
state that he Will return on Tuesday
ana again enlist in the revival work
az this place. During his absence
The Meetings will be conducted
nightly, as usual, by Rev. Maxwell.
Hcyt Sherman, Jr., who, under
COLONEL p. =. shelby, has general
supervisory charge of the Union
raclhc Railway SYSTEMS business
al this end of the road, with head
quarters in Salt Lake, arrived on
'ns train Wednesday and went out
1sain the same day en- route to
Huntington.
a rally of citizens should be
Naoe at oncs for the purpose oil
osanlzlng & search for Al. Stone, |
~ rno has been gone 6we days efaer
,, ''nas Popham and not vspostsd. |
h ropham, who turned up al
=" Jays since via Bellevue, is bore
- - and is beginning to feel
'''ysaxious about Stone.
iae Rev. j. ". Maxwell. assisted! |
aer. d.. Mexican Of Shoshone, |
AN1NN
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

elllcil'e Cure vii immediately relieve
Group whcoT:og cough aud beenchitls.
erEvAsp Baos.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

ruWE TIA sss.a~ ETC.
rkAINe:
s,,i&a Depart st2 p m.
MAII1:
g.. southern, IL. IS .. m. Dep : P N
Arrive rorthern, $50 p. m. = ~
:, HALEY, 5. p. IN. o ."
posrorvlcE HcuRa:
from q. m. to p. m week Gays
az 9 Sundays from : = M to io' "' ana . ?
u. to p ~ order or registry business tran.
No monSS Sunday. or on week days between
stc'ed Or ~ " III. and Up. III.
the i'' TELEPHONE HOURS:
,s omen on week days from ~
E1chanss m On Sundays from =. M.
q. ~; 20 ia,es 10 ali parts outside OF tue
70 = 1,cts 10 subscribers, ana ~ " o'"els'
0"' cuURcHxs:
chuch.-Rey. Geo. Richie, pastor;
tl aas every Sunday at ii q. III. anu
ST: mcopal Church.-Rev. l. T. Osborn.
Services at IL a. N. ana p. H. VI"
heo, so,,,,,h sunday in each month. NV
the ,o,hnaist Episcopal Church w;
n Maxwell. pastor, se'''
s,,day in each mont"'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Dry pine cordwood for sale in
any quantity. F. R. GooDINa.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

re1Ame. rs1m 40 q "a - i
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

The fare on the o. 8. L. railroad
from Huntington and Ketchum 70
al! points on the Missouri River
has been reduced as follows: First
class, limited, SEQ; emigrant $35.
These rates apply to ali intermedi-
ate stations and are to be perma
nent. The old rates from Hunt
ington, Boise City and Ketchum to
Omaha and other Missouri River
points were SO Rrst class limited,
and $45 emigrant.
VIM. B. Kurtz and N'snn F.
Kimball of Bcise have i.'r'avd a
co-partnership under the firm name
of Kurtx & Kimball to conduct
general forwarding and commits
siop business at Kuna. They are
nav srecting : large warehouse at
and a. soon as completed
will be prepared to forward all
goods Aa1bed to the care Of dia-
mond <. One OF the 6fm will
remain at Kuna constantly and
give personal attention 70 shipping
and forwarding goods.
An Indian, Pretty Joining by
name, vac ehot AZ Euby ranch on
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

1t is not often that we find the claim OF
an invi2orating quality applied to so com.
mon an article of daily use as baking
powder, but such is the fact with refer
ence to Prof IIorslords Bread Prepara-
ton Invalds, as well as people in good
health. scholars, teachers. clergymen,
lawyers and physicians who have made
free use of the article, all declare that
they have found it of especial benefit as a
brain tonic, and highly beneficial in inn
parting energy to all the tissues of the
body. The highest medical as well az
chemical authorities confirm this testlmo-
nv, and consider this Preparation by far
the most valuable among the great num-
Der of baking or yeast powders. IT. is al
so the most nutritious baking powder
made, because il contains the phosphates,
which are the lite-giving and strengthen
ing principles required by the system
Baron Leibig the most noted chemist ol
the world, was greatly pleased with PIof.
Horsford's Invention, and in letter tc
him said at is certain that the nutritiyt
value of the flour will be increased ter
per cent. by the addition of Horeford'>
Bread Preparation, and the result Is pre-
cisely the same as if the fertility OF oul
wheat fields had been increase by thai
amount" IL can be SAID oil no othel
baking powder in the world that it pos
sesses invigorating qualities, or that ii
adds anything of nutritive value 10 the
flour.
Prof IIors ford's Bread Preparation is
for sale by all dealers, and every package
| is warranted.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01
PLAYERS AND PlAYHOUSES'

Mrs Helen Dauvray is in Chicago, in Zone
of Our Girls"
Margaret Mather begins her New York
season Dec. 20.
Mime. Bernhardt's South American season
has been prolonged
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett will produce Boxers
"Calaynos' in Washington, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are playing in San
Francisco for the first time in six years.
Lawrence Barrett goes from Detroit to
Pttsburg, where he will appear on Nov. Is,
Mr.. Robert B. Mantel has been very sue
cessful in Mr.. Keller's new play of Tangled
Lives" in Boston, Philadelphia and other
cities.
Miss Fanny Davenport has sacredly pre-
served all the mementoes of her father. If
she writes his biography, as is likely, an in
teresting addition will be made to stage liter
ature
Wilson Barrett has completely captured
the intellect of Boston, The press pronounces
his Hamlet the needed solution of Shake
speare's puzzle and is in raptures over his
Claudian.
Henry Irving, who begins an engagement
in New York soon, will be seen in the me
tropolis until Dec 10, 1887 after that he will
play in Faust" in Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

A man who has Just taken modest
position in one of the city departments
startles his friends who have missed him
for five or six weeks by saying: Il have
been to Europe. | was SO hard up had
to 90 or starven He explains that in
August he had been promised his present
job for the middle Of October. He did
not have money enough to tide him over
from that time until he went to work
that is to say. should he continue to live
in town He found he could get a steer
age passage to Germany for $40, and
made up his mind to take it. The trip
lasted ten days lie boarded in Ham
burg for little less than 50 n week, in
what he calls fine style passed three
weeks in that way, paid $50 to return
home, and SO spent II month and n half
at an expense of almost precisely 81
day which, he adds, lis just what
it was costing me to loaf around the
streets while | was idle in New York, in
addition to my board.-New York Cor.
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

A new method Of selling goods ON com
mission has been discovered. Recently n
sale was announced in private residence
in an ultra fashionable part OF the city.
The announcement was of small interest
for it was well known that the house,
though prctentious in appearance, was
furnished most scantly. What was the
surprise of the first stroIlersin to IND the
parlors most exquisitelX furnished and
fairly a-glitter with costly brio a-bric
and bronzes. The same splendor was
repeated in the drawing and dining rooms
and bed chambers Costly rugs lay on
The floors: expensive curtains hung al
the windows one and all brought eNor-
bitant prices and reaped whirlwind OF
questions. The secret has leaked out.
The house was arranged for the sale;
the goods were loaned by enterprising
merchants, and the far seeing head of the
house pockoted neat little sum on
the commission Observation-Disclosures
Times
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01
CiIbreth Maid.

The fast going, black, fourteen
year old mare, Gilbreth Maid, own.
ed by Mr.. Ii. A. Brick, Lewiston, is
said to have earned more money on
the track this season than any 9th
er horse owned in Maine. She has
trotted twelve races, won first mon
ey in nine. second money IN two
and third in the other and has trot-
ted 45 heats better than 2 81. In
the 2.29 race at Mystic the Maid
won 2.25 1-2. When 3 years old
she got a record of 22S. Gilbretll
Maid is a handsome black mare
with strip in face and white on nose,
stands Is II hands and is grand,
daughter of old Gen. Knox; dam
of Winthrop Messenger blood and
sired by GiIbreth Knox (2.26 1-2).
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

| came from san Francisco with the
French prince now in Chicago and as
we stopped at a station this side of Den.
yer the door of the drawing room car
opened and an old man we'll dressed and
resembling in his SLOUGH hat Grand
Army of the Republic man, came
into the car and asked for the prince,
who responded by rising. The stranger
then put out his hand and saying, SO
YOU are u reel live prince shook hands
heartily and bowed himself ON ust as
the car moved out of the station. |
looked ont Of the windows and saw the
old gentleman surrounded by an admir-
ing group, detailing his impressions
from a brief view of royalty. The prince
took the whole matter pleasantly and
seemed TO enjoy the visit,-Railroad Nun
in Chicago News.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

For "worn-out," "run down." deblliat-
ed school teachers, milliners, seamstresses
housekeepers, and over worked women
generally, DIR. Perce's Favoritc Prescrip-
ton is the best of all restorative tones.
1t is not "Curc-all, but admirably full
fills singleness of purpose. being most
potent Specific for all those Chronic
Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. 1t is a powerful, general as well
as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts
yigor and strength to the whole system.
1t promptly cures weakness of stomach.
indigestion, bloatipg weak back, nervous
prostration, debility and seeplessness, In
either sex. Favorite Prescription is sold
by druggists under our positive guarantee.
See wrapper around bottle. Price Sl.oo q
bottle, or six bottles for $500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women,
profusely illustrated with colored plates
and numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten
cents in stamps.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 6G3 Main Street, Buffalo, n.
Y
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

Mr.. Scott proposes to cleanse garments
by submitting them to uniform friction
produced by sawdust from hard Wool
and in connection with henzine naph-
tina. or analogous solvents. The EAR
ments impregnated with any Of the
above solvents are placed in revolving
apparatus along with sawdust Of mahog-
any or any other suitable wood by the
employment of this wood powder 1t IS
stated that an economy is effected Of -
to p per cent Of the cleansing material
employed. and it il stated besides that
the brightness of the colors Is not in
paired The principle is not altogether a
new one. since dyed skins or rather
skins the wool or fur of which had been
dyed. are very often exposed with saw-
dust i'm a revolving cask, not only 10 re
move any adhering particle OF color
which may not have been fixed on the
fiber. but to give at the same time a
kind of finish by the gentle rubbing nc
ton. Scientific American
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01
increase Demand for
Cleomargarine.

The new law taxing olcomar-
garine is steadily increasing the de
mand for that article i'll Pittsbnrg
and Allegheny City, A member
of commission house, which
handles an immense amount of but
terine, said: "Butterine has advanc-
ed two cents pound, just the
amount of the tax levied on 1t.
This week we shall not be able to
fill our orders.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01
Maine State College.

The annual meeting of the trns-
tees of the Maine State College was
held at the college in Orono last
week, the following members OF the
board being present: Hon. Lynden
Oak. Garland: VIM. I. llaincS esq.
Waterville: Gen. II. b. Shep
herd, Skowhegan; Hon. a. NJ. Rob
inson, Dovel: Capt. ChapleS W :.
Reyes, Pennington; Hon, +. +.
Parkhurst, Presque Isle; Hon. Il.
\. Gilbert, East Turner; a. l..
Moore, Esq, Limerick. Hon. OH.
Thing of Mt Vernon was the only
absent member. Among other
business transacted i'll the forenoon
was the election of Prof. f. l. Har-
vey to the chair of Natural History.
Professor Harvey has filled the
above chair during the past term
in very acceptable manner, and
has already made many pleasant
acquaintance in Orono.
At the beginning of the session the
I IDllONlllE blllNtlN N'i' 'i'''''''
President. Hou. Lynden Oak; See
rotary. VIM. r. IIaincs; Farm
Committee, Hon L. a. Gilbert.
Hon. +. +. Parkhurst Gen. X. Il.
Shepherd
The Trustees voted to ask the
next Legislature Tor an appropriat
ion of $1,000 to purchase stock to
replace that destroyed last spring
They will also ask the Legislature
for an appropriation for new build
ing for the department of Agricul-
ture and Natural History. This
structure has been greatly desired
every year and its need grows more
and more apparent. The Trustees
rsport finding the various depart
ments in exceedingly fine condition
and well conducted.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01
HEARTLEss CRUELTY

ii is to delude a poor sufferer into tae
belief that some worthless liniment Will
cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Honesty
is the best policy in the manufacture oil
proprietary articles as in all other matters,
and the fact that the prorrletors OF Athi9,
phoros have never claimed for II even all
It's merit would warrant has not little to
do with its wonderful popularity, and the
thousands of grateful testimonials received
bv them show that their policy has been
wise as well as right.
Experience has amply demonstrated
that mere outward applications are WORTH
less. The disease has its seat in the blood,
and any remedy to be successful must deal
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and inhames it.
.AtbIonboros acts on the blood, muscles
and Joints directly. 1t takes the poison
ont of the blood and carries it out OF the
system; it invigorates the action oil inc
muscles and iimbers the stiffness OF the
Joints. 1t reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating substances
and, il followed up after the rheumatic
conditions cease, it will restore these organs
to regularity and health.
Lisbon, Me, April >, $50.
have had or rather did have muscular
rheumatism for a number of years, all
through my body was sore and in great pam
ali over nv rheumatism detied every thing
the doctor did for me, it ,soked as though
never would get we'll, but am happy TO
saw that | am now getting along nicely
because used Athlophoros and got rid .of
nv rheumatism. | have not been troubled
a MITE with it once since, but feel spryer
than ever before. know Athlophoros TO
be A splendid medicine for rheumatism
MRs HANNAH PRocToR.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoro5
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., l12 Wall St, New York, will
send either Carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is $l.0O per bottle
for Athlophoros and soc. for Pills -
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness nervous debility, diseases
of women constipation, headache, impure
blood, &C., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01
THE OLD MAID.


The old maid sits in her chair and she rocks
While Grooming plant of the old long ago.
binding A dream and smoothing hei locks
As thu shadows Of years Jllst shaae ioiie'i
grow.
Ever about her the sweep of the tide
OF "a world filled hcav'n-hish win love anu III
glow;
For her but heart longings and strvings to hide
The wrath Of her hop' in the lost long ago.
Who in the wide world dvines her dumb pun
What ser who NAV read in the soul meath that
face,
Whpr. doorous ruth has traced lines in VAN
To conquer derison with pain, patient grace
L,al. all supreme to what never shall be
Her life is the saints. lonely guarding toNe
dead;
Whence tcnderest lessons to thee and TO me
That We pass on our way with but rrNefeht
tread.
Edgar l.. Wakeman.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

A DIsINFECTANT. A new dis
injecting compound for purifying
the atmosphere of the sick room
has just been presented to the Ber-
lin Medical Society. Oils of rose
mary, lavender and thyme, in the
proportion of 10, % and q parts
respectively, are mixed with nitric
acid in the proportion of 30 to u.
The bottle should be shaken before
using, and sponge saturated with
the compound and left to diffuse
by evaporation. Simple as it is
the vapar of this compound is
said to poess extraordinary prop
critics in controlling the oders and
effluvia of offensive and infectious
dissrners.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

A London publisher wrote to LOCO
school girls asking them to name their
favorite authors. In the replies Dickens
received $50 votes; Scott, 226 Kingsley
and c. NJ Yonge, 81 each; Shakespeare,
49, George Eliot, A. and other authors t
less number Now Nor. Sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

The cattle plague among the
herds on the Blue River, 40 miles
southwest of Lincoln Nebraska still
continues. About two months ago
mad dog was seen to enter two
pastures and bite number of cat.
tie in those ranches. Thirteen OF
the animals died within ~ days
after they were bitten. Eight 9th
ers have died at different periods
since and it is impossible to tell
where the fatality will end.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

Henry IIaynie, Paris correspondent for
the Boston Herald has recently been
seeing New York and Boston from an
imprcssionist point of view. lie thinks
the New York cab system an ntrorious
swindlc and baked beans he settles thus;
IL ordered dish, ate II few. then pushed
the plate aside II much disappointed
mani Molasses and beans baked together
in slice of fat rk-heavens. FIX
Chnngn
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01
Salt Beneficial.

Salt does not kill poultry, though
such has long been the claim. If
the fowls are allowed to have ac-
cess to the broken rock salt or brine
from a pork or fish barrel they may
eat too much, and be injured, but
proper portion of salt in the
food is as necessary for fowls as for
animals. Many diseases are due
to failure to supply salt, and this
accounts for the cures effected by
it in some cases, the fowls, when
sick, being benefited 10y salt be
caus it supplies a long felt want.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

The shipment of apples thus far
to the English market have not
been very profitable to our shippers
here. The arrivals have been too
large and the fruit has been landed
in bad order. The shipments will
undoubtedly fall off very rapidly
from this time on, as New York has
not large surplus for shipment,
and prices may be expected to ad.
vance in the near future.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

Are You disturbed at night and broken OF YOU
rest by sck child suffering and crying with pail
OF cutting teethi lfso, send ut once and get bot
tie OF Mrs wINsLuw's SOOTHING SYRUP Fol
CHIIDREN TEETHING. 1t value If incalculahle Il
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depcrd upon it, mothers, there Is no mistake
about it. I, Cures dis-cntery and darrhoea, reg
uatcs the stomach andbowels, cures wind collie
suftcns the gums, reduces inflammation, and give'
tone and energy to the whole system MRs WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN IEETntSt
Is pleasant To the taste and is the prescription al
one OF the oldest ANA best female nurses and
physician : in the United states, and Is Tor sal,
Dy all druggists throughout the world Price j
cents IA buttlC. Uy3D
The Somerset reporter., 1886-12-01

New York has Young Ladies
"Brcathing Club which meets every
morning at the homes of the different
members. The girls stand in row and
go through breathing exercise which il
intended TO expand the lungs and chest
Twenty minutes is spent in breaths of
all lengths and then they separate New
York JOurual