davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28
LEGAL,
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COW
- T Hec6nd judicial District Of ~ \, o. N
Vi TN rha"p; IN ana Tor the COUNT :. terss
,, Inc f FIRST National Bank :, o. Aia,s
f faahn, plaintiff vs. George " y d ks,ss
The People o. the uni,oa :.
~ e', Gp;,Iy,n OF Idaho send greeting ID 4,
You are hereby required 10 81
action brought against Won apE-ar IN =.
named plaintiff, in the .! tie Az
second Judicial District ~ MI ,bt S!oar, q ~
Idaho, In and for the count 'ne lerritor's
and To answer the compla;n, OF Altn,,,
within ten days texclnsiya nied ther.s
service after the service o VI Tie d,
summons, II served within ~, ~ You 0. 3
II served out OF this county 10 county. !,
trict, within twenty DAYS 81 Sul IN hi, 4,
forty days, or judgment ~ Wise sir,
taken against you according ~ .'s sli vii
OF said complaint. 70 Tie pa
The said action il bro,,.,.
judgment against said defsrllo rsc,,s
sum oil S2,sIl - on account - liant AM Tor 4,
Oh divers amounts. dates snl u'tFs n0s
ioilows: On Sl,2,D. interest - =, Interest !,
per month from October "a :, :. Per CEN
interest at IL per cent r.r .a0; on SO
SSeptemher -. lsN5; ON 500 - H y trO,
~ per cent, per month from n lhtere, a
lHn1; on $3.50, interest M IN n piecr!abers
month from March .. lSNG. Ter ter cent y,
interest 10 per cent. per annun' ~ - Al9 q
y. 1886, due upon an ,rc.,nn ih from ~,
tween plaintiff and defendant dam. slated q,
suit, the facts more fully a, a'll costs q
pialntiii ) complaint. a c,r,;6P lsarlng il
which Is herewith served an 'i'' ,e copy q
hereof ~'iu iIadea bar
And you are hereby notified IL.
iail To appear and answer ,I,o 'lAt q 70,
plant, a. above required. the ..;S Iail eca
MI take default and Judgment III f.i Iiilnls
ot y 81 .. and interest ami ~. nv tlssls
manded IN said complaint '''s as d,
Given under my hand ana tho
District Court Of the second '' I. sssi Of u,
trict of the Torri,orv If lj,bc 'u,alela d.
the county Of AlturaS. tbi. 5,, u anal,
June. III the year Of our Lord cn M, DAY d
eight hundred and eightv-sir '''' ''Ol'.nt
\. l.. RlCHARnsos
,sEaLI Clerk az the Di,tric,
by + T. RlcHub.
HYSpMNAs 4 BtTrEN. Attornry. ~ . 81,
FIRST publication, July 81. lSsi ''' ; ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

NO11CC 10 ~ ssONs ,,rueL IH''
hereby give notice to all ceii y ihe -, I,
own a one-eisth ~ interest " situated ,, >
of Hope" lode mining ciai p,,s,er Gu. ~
Lost River Mining District; op rss, Tori'Tr
l." Lost IL Ri ts and that viii not b
Die for any debts contrncteu a - C,,axns
ierest 10 said mine without uy bos~
Ketchun. idaho. July H. isS
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28
Application for IL Patent.
NoricENor f


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HAIIFy. Idaho. Mar y. lse
NOTICE L. HEREBY GIVEN INV
~ the Philadelphia Mining 5ni Smt''t,
Company, an organization iitofpIte
under the laws al the state 0i New Jc'4l
and doing business in the County o. AL
as, Territory Of Idaho. hy rs atinFa'':t
fact. Orlando y. Baton whose ru'l,il.f
address is ketchuu. Alturas touniy, .dili
Territory has made application fora ~
States Patent for the Worth star "iii'
rite claim, situate IN Warm srrlns> r.
Mining District. Altilra> County iu-.'
Territory. consisting OF tract u hu i!i
eral land, located aad used Tor nii. ~
poses. being Or. = feet hong by 90" 20
wide, being Lot No. - and Gysril'tl " y
field notes and Plat ot the official sure! y
Tile in this office. with NIagnett 'aii4-.
at i degrees 80 minutes east. - I4.
Commencing ri tire northwest conn. T. Y,
said Nill-site. the same being indicate. :
a squared post marked + l. : J.. : +.
No. / !" for corner Nol and running ~
north go - cast 3,ti. ~ feet % toIhu !.
,: thence south llc - east 60 ~. -,
corner No. 5: thence south D. "
1si.Jo feet to corner No. u Wen.' VA
10 80 west g.. = feet T. corner 20 -. -
place of beginning Of survey % ti",,
boundaries OF said Mill--ite. con lris'N'
area of five { s. acres. No co3niii,l'; .ys-a
From corner No. /. corner ~. ~ :. a.
Stnr" mine. L. ;. Lot 81 hcaF, iiD -.., b
10 west 1885 feet distant. and cp . ~
Sections %. 24. - and 26, r., h IL
bears north 2Jc ~ a" west 9io.- ~
tant. -.ea-i
rho said mill-site claim being o. ~ a h.
in the office of the County tecotIe' ,l,rr,
turas county NJ HALEY. IN s sil 80.
county. Idaho Territory. Inc az los
known location being the North ga
Lot 81. .ti;sled p
| direct that this notice be PUBLISH, ,,r
THE kErCHUM krYsroNE. me I'm I'm b.
published nearest said niii-sl''
The period OF sixty days. .,.D pooist,r.
HOMER l.. POUND, .es..;c,ct
HYNpmAx K BATTES, Atty :. ior Ali
First publication May -, $50
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

To VIM. Armstrong, or lis heirs ~ al, RAJ
Vou ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED i i4a'
I have expended one handr ,s. I lu,,
in labor and Improvements UPON . u, IN -
bird lode mining claim, sltnll, . r ro
tooth Mining District, A,taFa as,sess,rls'i
Idaho Territory, during me ls, heins ~
ana required by law to hold 5I % R I'd,
under the provisions OF section -ySoarr'
ed Statutes of the United state ., .,asr urt
ton Of said assessment work Tor iI FV Flair :
vided one-half interest OF ]. s', ,'on fail 9
fifty $50. dollars; and II sV o q 30
refuse To contribute your poI I;,bin uina
days after the publication Of t hDeOnlc 9.
your interest in said claim claim w nnI T sada
property OF the subscriber ..;rr '. aSsi.
' LEWIS }. Tai ss
Payette. Ada county. !. J.. -. APP d
First publication May y, 1850.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-28

Senator Sherman j. getting ready
to run for the Presidency. lie is
just learning to smoke.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

you would be mine. But have seen my
error. Perhaps, had 1 rescued you, you
might have loved me-"
"Oh, no, mol" cried Miss Anderson.
Indeed, always liked you, but when ]
consented to try and love you my heart
had already gone. 1 told you that"
Eyes, you did; and this man Martyr
Henry is my rival still. Oh, my darling,
must give you up? Give me one word
of hope: What, not word? Not one?
Oh, Gladys, Gladys! 1 have worshiped
you. My whole heart is yours, and you
deny me even crumb of comfort. All
is over. Is it really true?-really trne?"
The tears were running down her
cheeks. His eyes were dry, but so mild
and sad, as he turned away.
Goodbye, Gladys. Our first meeting
for three weeks, and our last for everl
God bless you, and-forgive youl"
He kissed her and went out, leaving
her in torrent of tears. 1 believe she
cared more for him at that minute than
she ever had done before. 1 know she
declined even to see the captain when he
called with her father. Poor Mr.. Hemp
hill"
He went away almost Immediately.
Miss Anderson soon got about, and be-
came really engaged to Capt Martyr
Henry again, and will marry him in the
autumn, as all has been made up
Adapted from Lucy Farmer in Cassells
Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
SCHOOLING OF SAILOR BOYS.
Aboard the Training Ships-Queer Penal
ties Inflicted for 1Iisbehavfor.

Aboard the Training Ships-Queer Penal
ties Inflicted for AIisbehavior.
The real schooling of the sailor boys
does not begin until they are transferred
to the training ship at Newport. While
abroad the Minnesota they are piped
out of their hammocks every morning
| by shrin note from the boatswain's
whistle followed by the sing-song cry:
"All hands-up all hammocls." The
cry is taken up and passed along from
hammock to hammock by the waking
boys until all have tumbled .out. Then
there is a great scurrying to see who will
be dressed and have his hammock and
bedding dashed up first. The hammocks
are slowed in a netting on the deck
above during the day. The boys are
forbidden to lay their hammocks on the
deck or across the guns, but must hold
them from the time they are carried to
the spar deck until they are taken by the
slower. A few hours are spent nearly
every morning in washing down the
decks and polishing the brass-work
about the ship. At noon all hands are
piped down to dinner, and at sunset the
bugler sounds a call for hauling down
the colors. Five minutes later comes
supper. After supper hammocks are
piped down, at bells tattoo is sounded,
and an hour later the crew is ordered to
turn in and keep silence.
Talking after bedtime, swearing, fight
ing and other boyish offenses are pun
ished in several original ways, the most
common of which is to make the Of
fender 'toe a seam" for several minutes
at time or send him aloft to keep
masthead lookout" Boys who are care
less about their clothes or their ham,
mocks are obliged to carry them on their
shoulders for an hour or two every
morning until they are cured. Solitary
confinement on bread and water for five
days is the severest punishment awarded
by court-martial. Only boys between
the ages of IA and IS years are received
at the training-ship. From the moment
an apprentice enlists his pay is 80 per
month and he is placed in class, where
he acquires the rudiments of a prospect
i've profession as a sailor.
In addition to studying arithmetic, ge-
ography and United States history while
on the training ship, the boys are given
regular practice in boxing, fencing, row.
ing, and sailing boats. When qualified
for sea they are drafted to cruising
practice ship and visit Europe or the
West Indies. After returning to the
United States and visiting home for ten !
days or two weeks, boys are transferred /
to naval vessels in all parts of the world.
This is usually about fifteen months after /
and he is not apt to be I
again until he is of age. Then
he may receive his discharge or be re-en-
listed at will-Cor. New York World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
a YanIsee Doctor In Paris.

When Professor Frank Billings sailed
for France with the children from this
city who were treated by NJ. Pasteur, he
exhibited lementable ignorance Of the
French language to the passengers and
officers of the steamship Canada. In
Paris he was likewise ignorant and Pas
teur was somewhat surprised that a sci
enlist should have been chosen to ac-
company the expedition who could not
converse with him without an inter-
prefer. He would have been more sur
prised had he followed Dr. Billings home
and heard him converse in elegant and
mastery French with Mrs. Billings, who
is a native-born French woman. In fact,
the professor kept it mighty quiet in
Paris that he was finished French
scholar,
He had laudable object in view in
assuming ignorance. He went to Paris
TO learn something, and knowing that
the Frenchmen are jealous of their Sc
crets he wisely concluded that he could
learn more by listening than by asking
questions. The ruse was successful, and
he came back the possessor of a great
deal more information about viruses
than NJ. Pasteur is aware or. In fact, he
discovered some facts not yet known to
the scientific world.-Newark On. il
News
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
THE RIGHTEOUSNESS OF ROYALTY.
Potontates Who Lay Aside Nest-Eggs from
the TIfbns NJ the Pao,Yo

POtontates Who Lay Aside Nest-Eggs from
the Tithes OF the People.
Louis Philippe was mean in the sense
The Americans attach to the word and
mad no perception of any kind of grand
eur. He cut down ruthlessly, to make
money of them, trees in his parks which
had weathered the storms of many hun
bred years. His meanness was the ruin
of his dynasty. From st. Petersburg to
Madrid and London to Athens thrift now
reigns. There Is hardly a sovereign who
feels that the income allowed him by the
nation over which he reigns is not for
him or her, but for the dignity of the
crown, and to act as head waiter ON
national industry. The car and czarina
! themselves, colossal as their private fort
une is, are intent on making it much
greater. Stnginess is traditional In the
house of Hohenzollern, but their civil
list allowances have been never great,
and they shrink from no duty, however
hard and irksome. They have public
spirit in high degree, and command re-
spect. The late king of Sweden be-
queathed his only daughter the largest
fortune that was ever known In Scandi-
navia, and it would have been counted a
great one all the world over. His father
was Bernadotte, the son Of Bearnais
lawyer of small provincial practice.
In Belgium, the royal family is also q
plutocratic one. Although Leopold I
was feeced by fair harries in his old age,
he left each of his three children about a
million sterling. Yet NJ. Etienne Arago
remembers when he had to go in debt for
some French embroidered muslin which
he bought to make presents to the sisters
Of his Gin 1910 master, the car. Empress
Elizabeth is prodigal, and thinks she can
never spend enough on her stables and
dog kennels; but the emperor is anxious
to swell his investments and the crown
prince and princess pare cheese.
In Italy the king saves to pay his
fathers debts, and nobody, therefore,
complains of his thrift. Ludwig of Ba-
varia is not of his time. His brother OF
Wurtemburg is not personally extrava-
CANT, like our James l, but is profuse
through favorites. The one now domi-
mating him is an American, who succeeds
an American. AT Lisbon the king
dowager has amassed so much as TO be
able to spend millions of francs on his
country house near Cintra, and in furn-
ishing it and the palace where he and his
amiable wife live in winter. Maria Pia,
being passionately fond of dress, Dom
Luis pinches in the stables and wherever
else he can. He, however, only saves
out of his income, His ministers plumber
by means of frequent loans, but he is not
suspected of receiving a share Of the
hauls they thus periodically make.-Lon-
don Truth
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
..sIummies" which Returned to Life.


In his German garden journal
Deutsche Garten-Zeitung) Dr. Witt
mack, professor Of botany at Berlin,
gives a most striking instance of the
longevity inherent in trunks of palm
trees Of the genus "Cycas." He says;
"In the large palmery of the renowned
seed and nursery establishment of Mr..
J. c. Schmidt at Erfurt Germany there
have existed for the last eight years two
trunks of Cycas media, having height
of thirteen and sixteen feet respectively,
and being consequently specimens OF
such dimensions as were never before
brought to Europe. These two trunks,
forming a portion of a large cargo
brought from Queensland, were on their
arrival in 1878 considered to be quite
dead, but for the sake of curiosity they
were, nevertheless, planted in the
ground.
Imagine the establishment of every.
body concerned at finding that these
'mmnmies' had suddenly returned to
life, their crowns ornamented with
wreaths of thick foliage, which is now
completely grown and affords most
imposing sight It is to be hoped that
these two scions of the primeval vege-
taion of an epoch far remote will con.
tinue to thrive, with stature unbent by
age and not again relinquish the youth.
full activity so suddenly displayed, anc
that a chance may be afforded them fol
making up for the loss they sustained
during the employment of eight years OF
somnolent beautitude. "-Exchange
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
THE FALL OF A kLEpToMANlAc.

Tempting Counter Arrays That Deaden
housekeeping and Despairing
There are generally but two classes Of
p-ifters-the regular criminal pro-
fessional and the kleptomaniac. The
very poor classes seldom take hand in
it. Poverty is held by the world to be
the badge of crime, and the poor slattern
or trollop who enters a store is sure to be
so carefully watched that larceny is next
to impossible. The shoplifter is always
a person of fair apparel, and she gener-
| ally has pleasant home. If she be a
professional she may be one of criminal
community and her home may be shared
! by some other engaged in equally evil
ways. If she be kleptomaniac-and in
| shop-lifting the word has peculiar sig
nihcance-she is possibly a woman
whose life in other respects is exemplary.
1t does seem strange that wife and
mother whose home is an honest one,
who attends religious services regularly,
and who seems far removed from the
world of crime, should be so carried
away by her admiration of some trinket
or knickknack as to risk home, honor,
everything to secure it.
fenses are full of instances of just this
kind. 1t is the sex's fondness for finery
that nine times out of ten gets them into
trouble. A woman who has left home
happy and well provided for goes shop
ping. She buys the necessary articles
she first started to procure after a good
deal of selecting and chaffering. Then
she has time to look about her, and goes
counter gazing. That is the fatal mo-
ment. Some taking article-it may
only be trifie-catches her eye and abb
serbs her, She has already spent the
contents of her purse, and she can not
honestly possess it. But the object every
moment gains new fascination. She
must have it. Then comes the tempta-
ton. 1t is SO exposed. There is no one
about. 1t would be such a simple thing
to take it and conceal it. Conscience
stified by cupidity is dormant, and the
lust of possession is all that possesses |
her.
A moment more and the article is I'M
der her cloak, and all of a tremble she is |
edging away, half frightened, half re-
gretful, yet wholly swayed by the secur-
ing of the moments idol. Then comes |
detection. Everything about her rises
to betray her-her frightened glance, her
sneaking attitude, the closer clutch she
has upon her cloak. She is accosted,
questioned, and then every thought of
home, family and the disgrace that
threatens rises before her, and she sum-
mons all the pluck there is in her poor,
futtering heart and denies.
Fatuous soull She forgets that the
sanctity which a moment since sur
rounded her as an honest woman is now
from her. She is searched. The
stolen articles are found upon her, and
she stands there dropping and despairing
"a proven thief.
Every year, repeated over and over
again, is this sad scene produced. KEEP
tomania is byword applied to heaven
knows how many forms of crime. But
among the shoppers of New York there
are more women who have had a passion
for larceny bred in them than perhaps
anywhere else in the world.-New York
Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
CAPT. kIoD,s BURIED TREASURE.
Hunting for n Box of Notwithstanding
Experience of a Couple of Negroes.

Experience of a Couple of Negroes.
Some of the inhabitants of Old Lyme
have got the buried treasure" fever bad,
and party is being formed to hunt for
box of jewelry which is generally be-
leved to have been buried by Capt.
Kidd, near Lions rock. This is a great
overhanging bowlder located on the
shores of Rogers lake, a beautiful sheet
of water some two miles long among
the hills in the northern part of the
town. Tradition says that many years
ago two negro slaves owned by Gov
ernor Matthew GriswoId stole away one
dark night to hunt for the box. They
had digging tools and a Bible, which
they took along because they had been
informed that it was necessary to read
aloud from it whenever the devil who
guards the property, should make his
appearance.
Some of the young men of the town
followed them and hid in a convenient
tliclet to take observations. For long
time they heard no sound save the
steady stroke of the pick-ax and the sup
pressed breathing of the darl1ies. Sud-
denly there was click as if the AK had
hit some metal substance. "Quick,
SambO," cried Pete, "read de Bible. 1
hear the debil down there sure" San1bo
sprang for the book and began to turn
the leaves, when the terrified Pete
cried again, Read, Sambo, read quick,
the debil is getting hold of the box"
Thoroughly frightened now, Sambo ex-
claimed: Il can't find de place, de debI
he shake me So" dropped the book and
ran for home followed closely by Pete
Hartford Comm Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
FOREVER YOUNG.

The wild world hastens on its way;
The gray haired century neaTs its close;
Its sorrow deepens day by day;
The summer blush forsakes the roso,
But, darling, while your voice hear,
And while your dark-brown eyes cse,
Sad months and sunless, seasons drear,
Are all the same, all glad, TO me.
Despair can never reach me while your soft
hand hold;
While your eyes love and teach me, never
shall grow old
They say that love forsakes the old:
That passion pales and fades away;
That even loves bright locks of gold
Must lose their charm and change to gray,
But, darling, while your heart is mine,
And while feel that you are true,
For me the skies wilbever shine
With Summer light and tenderest blue.
Yes, let old age deride mel I scorn his mock
ing tongue.
Dear love, with you beside me, am for
ever youngl
-Belgl,ayia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22

Iaw-breakers' gallery, All were suIky,
vicious, semi-idiotic, with vizor of wolf
or weasel, with low foreheads, con.
tracted brows, eyes CLASSY or greedy,
villainous jowls, and the tokens of mean
or british animality. When I quilted
the "black museum" felt as if were
shaking off charnel smells and the con.
tact of things Shiny and loathsome In
the corner of the yard observed an in.
congruous group of cigSrette-smoking
Washers. country yolels, jolly jack tars
lame peddlers, and roughly-dressed me
chanics with grimy cheeks engaged in
conversation. They were detectives on
the eve of the sallying out on the war
th.-Thomas P. sill, M. P.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
Favorito Dance of the srexicans.


The jarabe, more Familiarity known az
the fandango, is the favorite dance of the
native Mexicans. A man or woman
stand opposite to each other-or if the
women are scarce the men pair off-and
dance, or rather stamp, kind of smoth.
cred shuttle, which is neither clog dance
nor reel. The dancers do not need much
space to execute it successfully, and
hence the large, fiat-bottomed freight
boats, which ply between the city and
Chalco, afford ample accommodations
for their simple revels. The music on
these occasions is usually harp and a
bandolon, the latter being an instrument
much like the guitar, with twelve metal
strings, and the dancers generally chime
in their voices, making a wild chorus,
which once heard, can never be forgot
ten. There can be nothing more pict-
uresque thar a feet of these noisy, flower
decked boat people out for feast-day
lark.-Overland Monthly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-04-22
HOW F1our Becomes unmhnlesome

NJ. Ballaud asserts that flour kept in
sacks for two or three years is unwhole-
some, because alkalOids are formed in
consequence of the acidity of the old
flour during the Transformation of gluten
under the influence of the natural fer
ment of wheat. When such flour is
treated with ether and the product evap-
GRATED on a sand bath, there is found a
fatty matter which has an acid reaction,
exhales a disagreeable odor and has an
acrid taste. ia little hot water is added
and the mixture permitted to stand over
the sand bath = short time and then
permitted to cool, the alkaloids may
easily be recognized on glass slides on
employing the usual tests. The reactions
may be obtained with flour even but a
year to year and a half old, but they
are very marked with flour which had
lain two or three years after having been
milled