davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
MAGIC CITY OF THE WEST.
A MARVELLOUS TOWN That GREW
ALMOST IN A NIGHT.
The Story Of the Industrial City of Pull
man and Of Its Builders Gold Hunting.
How the Pioneer Pullman Car was In
troduced to the Public.


CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-Twelve miles from
Chicago, on the shores Of beautiful lake,
stands the only city III America which can
boast Of but one real estate owner The name
of this town is Pullman. 1t has nearly 10000
inhabitants, but not one of them owns foot
of land nor Il stone, nor brick, nor a board
in the town which he calls home. But if he
owns nothing himself he has no difficulty III
determining who the owner is of any house
which may please his fancy; for there is only
one owner of anything in Pullman. Every
thing belongs to the inventor of the sleeping
car, or rather, to the company which bears
his name and of which he is president. One
title deed covers the whole city. There is
nothing save the clothing, carpets, furniture.
and perhaps the souls of the dwellcrS, that is
not Pullman's. He owns the lands 10 the last
acrc; the houses, 10 the humblest cottage: the
streets, every foot of them; the factories, the
school houses, the opera house, the hotel, the
market hall, even the churches. No one else
is permitted to own a foot of land in the place.
Pullman is principality in which Pullman
ia absolute master
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

All forms Of life are results of a continued
series of reimbodiments in what We call mat
ter. Animals, BIRDS fish and reptiles are re-
imhodied. To deny a spirit to one form Of
intelligence is 10 deny it for all forms, man
included. In prehistoric ages there existed
those immense clumsy beasts, birds, reptiles
and fish, whose bones now prove that they
lived. These are the unwieldy parents of our
present races Of animals. The spirit of
mammoth living countless ages ago may now
exist in the elephant, deer or wild horse. 1t
is the refined spirit, using a body lesser IN
size, finer i'll quality, more graceful ard mon
agile. 1t is the result of the unconscious
tendency in all forms Of lie to the finer and
better. Such shaping is Of course very slow,
as we compute time. But time is as nothing
In the growth of O planet end the growths
on planot.-?rcnt!ce MulfoId.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

The ancient Druids of England kept good
part of their religion secret from the COM
mon people. Some people think there were
Druidesses as well Us DErids; but il there
were they we:c not told the secret doctrine
The Druids seem to have been o kind Of
magicians Budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

city, but for
just the kind Of
a city which
afterward came
upon the site.
The streets werc
made 10 fit the
houses, and the
public build
ings and the
factories. The
drainage and
water supply
syStRn hai nf
periods of in
efficient infan-
.cy, and hence
no periods OF
bloc ade while
renewals were
being made.
The water, gas
and sewer pipe
were laid before
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
pisciplininr PrussIan omcsrs.

The German cabinet hes forbidden Prus-
sian officers betting with bookmakers, riding
horses owned by professional horsemen or
figuring in races unless IN uniform.-Foreign
Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

Mr.. Beecher astonishes me even more in
private than in public. The superabundance
of his conversation, the multitudinousness of
his illusions; his interest in all public ques-
tiOns and concerns, his never. ceasing humor,
his anecdotes, which are even surpassed by
his own illustrations, all these conspire To
constitute a companion such as we can but
hope to enjoy very rarely In this world-Dr.
Parker.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

The Poetry Of DIR. q. W. Holmes.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes verse is quite
harmless and full of common sense and flip
pancy. They range from commemoration
odes to valentines, and are excellent examples
Of what poetry ought to be.-Vanity Fair
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
Lave T.slssspisg sest.

Of cars IN either case u rough 10 New York
No. S has seeg gerS through 70 ST. Louis.
All trains arrive and depart from ]. B. AW,
depot in this city.
Trains run on Central time.
For tickets to all points call on
] D. PHLxsEE, Agent; ONCE in Grand Opera
House
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

JurI; riiAri, YOU u.' . - ~ssa",, "uI sen "
amount 10 something. In fact, tho world eH-
poets you to. See that you do not disappoint
ft.-Jud Lafagan. xa--
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

The average cost OF a contested English
election is SaO0a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
SUPERFLU0US WOMEN.
AS THEY ARE TO BE SEEN IN DIFF
FERENT CIRCLES IN BOSTON.

The Grimness of the InevitabIe-Statis-
tics Substantiated-IntclI Feasts.
How They Beeome SO Great-Literary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

T., &. Il st. L. Railway, L. VI. Division
Springfield Branch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
L. B. 4 W. Passenger Trains leave and arri,

|. b. X W. Passenger Trains leave and arrive
At springfield aS 5OllOws:
Going West-2:I5 m; lI:25 5am; 5:O0pm
Arrive from Nest-2:n5 m: g:i5 a m: y:;D D m.
Going EaSt-2:2D a m y:55 m; 5:35 pm $40
pm
Arrive from East-l:55 m; 4:5O pm; Ills a
m; 1:5s5 Il m.
Going North-2:45 M 1905 a m: 5:SSa M
Arrive from North-l:l5 M; 9:45 an; 40
pm.
N.Y.P. L o. TRAINS LEAVE:
Going West-l:4l m; loss am; 3:spm.
GOing EaSt-2:25 m; lO:2} m; 9:37 p IN.
OHIO SOUTHERN TRAINS LEAVE:
Going South-IO:3O m; 5:35 pm
Arrive from SOuth-y:jJ m; 4:3gpm
L. +. HENDERSOS. ii. y. BRONSON
Gen. Manager. ten. Tkt Agent
ID. ii. ROCHE. WM. HEFFERMAN,
ten Agent. Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
WITHOUT CHANGE

PASSENGERS taking seats in The Kansas city
Coach after leaving Peoria can, without IeaV-
ing III" train, move into coaches going
tn any Of the above paints.
Particular advantages offered To Western
EmigrantS. Land and Tourist Tickets 10 all
points reached by any line at low rates.
Direct connections are made at Columbus in
union depot with trains on the Pan Aandle and
Baltimore \ ohio Roads Tor New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and all East
ern cities.
The y. l. 2. \ o. is theynly line running
Pullman Sleepersa and through coaches between
Springfield and New York, thus enabling all
classes oi travel 10 reach the seab0ard without
change of ears.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

The C9ur d'Alene Record prints
this warming to Southern Idaho:
The southern Idaho people must
not forget one fact and that is that
whether Nez Perez and Idaho coun-
ties remain in Idaho or not, the
Ceur d'Alene section is determin-
ed to 60 to Montana, and if opposed
by Boise people will not tamely
submit. 1t will be far better for
them to let US go than attempt to
coerce US. While there may be a
great diversity of opinion in the
lower counties of the Panhandle, rs
to annexation to Washington, there
is practically no division of senti-
ment among Us Of the mining reg
ion. We want to go to Montana,
we shall work hard for it, and We
shall accomplish our object if per-
sistant effort and untiring labor
can possibly bring it about. In
addition to our own exertions we
will have the support Of the whole
Of Montana Territory. Her Dele
gate to Congress is now doing all
in his power, and as Mr.. Hailey's
only desire is to get rid of US az
quickly as possible, We do not see
what difference it would make to
him wheter we go to one Territory
or another. Idaho County is beyond
a doubt in favor Of remaining as it
now is, and and Nee Perez is appar-
emily all over her Washington
craze; to attempt to hold them is
all right enough il Southern idaho
wants them, but we warn them now
that any attempt to coerce US will be
remembered, and our Southern
neighbors will find the C9ur
d Alene . thorn in their side, il We
are forced to remain in Idaho by
their actions.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

The Grand Order of the Orient
convened in regular council last
night, and, after a brief extent OF
business, in which new officers were
elected to supcrcede the falterine
ones, and various pleas we're made
in behalf of the absence of the insti-
tutors, performed its solemn rites
and mystic ceremonies in the
formal initiation Of the pilgrim
Harry Harding No doubt the new
initiate could testify as to the sub
lime impression made upon him
and viii have an undying recollec-
ton Of the imposing splendor Of
the event.
The council adjourned at 10 80
and proceeded in a body to partake
of sumptuous repast prepared for
it at the Enterprise Restaurant.
Fortunately there was no necessity
of a further postponemsnt of the
feast, as the coast was clear and
everything sailed smoothly. 1t is
needless to comment Upon the sup
per. Nine. Roach did justice to
her known merit, and the council
would have shown this much to
any casual observer. After supper
cold meats, salads, hot buns,
jelly-tarts, custard pie and coffee
the Oriental princes made the home
base at Jcrome's and took a com
Portable smoke. The next regular
council will convene on Friday
night at the new chambers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

The mining outlook for Alutras
county was never better.
The Minnie Moore, Idahoan and
North Star will be the heavist pro-
ducers in the county this year.
Since January first, 1886, the
Idahoan mine has yelled 26 car
loads Of first-class ore, averaging Is
tons per car, and paid out about
$1,000 for machinery, besides &c.,
600 in dividends.
The Boise Statesman of the Goth
says: Col. Matt. Graham received a
letter yesterday, from New York,
saying that the Tahoma mine of
Atlanta has been sold and some Of
the new owners would be in Atlanta
in the course of month,
A new mining district, to he
known az Arco Mining District,
has just been organized. with
Arthur Judges Recorder This rev
district is bounded on she north by
a line dividing Custer and Altnras
counties, on the east by Houston
Mining District, on the south by
Snake River lava beds, and on the
west by the Lava Creek and Ante
lope Mining Districts.
The Florence claim, located just
below the Baltimore mine in 1888
by S. II. Million and Joe Nibbler.
is just coming to the front and
promises to he an ore producing
property. Mr.. Million and his
partner took in a third party, Dr.
A. c. Lewis, and commenced work
on the claim in February, running
a short cross-cut and then sinking,
and have gone down thirty feet on
the ledge and found eighteen inches
of quartz, carrying iron pyrites and
black sulphurets. The vein is uni
form and will probably assay over
100 ounces per ton. The surface
rock was honey-comb iron oxide.
sTIKE IN THE QUAKER CITY.
Just as we so to press news comes
to town that six inches of that rich
ore peculiar to the Quaker City
has been struck in that mine. Prof.
Jcnney is quite jubiIant over the
strike. Particulars will be given
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

The Oregon Short Line trains
going east will run into Grena
River City, and those west-bound
will be made up and start from
there, thus virtually making Green
River the eastern terminus Of that
road.
The Eagle Rock Register says:
About six weeks ago the y. =.
Railroad Company commenced
shipping narrow-gauge ties to the
various stations along the u. & N.
After delivering about $500 the
work was suspended, but IL was
commenced again last week, ONLY
broadgauge ties are being received
instead of narrow-gauge.
Gen. Anderson, chief engineer of
the Northern Pacific, says that the
third rail to Butte and the branch
from Spokane southwark into the
Palouse country, are the only lat
eral extensions his company has
positively decided upon for this
year. He says both will be pushed
forward ca rapidly as possible
Butte Free Press.
The railroads have fixed up their
arrangements for conference rates
at one-half the usual prices. Il
was agreed that these rates shonld
begin on April list ano t,cKets De
sold up to and including the 9th,
and to be applicable from all point
on the Denver & Rio Grande West.
ern system, all of the Utah Central,
the Utah IL Nevada, the Union
Pacific from Evanston and Park
City and points west, the Utah 4
Northern as far north as Market
Lake, and on the Oregon Short
Line between Pocatello and Coke
Vile. Half rates are extended to
all who wish to go to Provo or
come TO Salt Lake City during the
time named, and tickets will be
good until April 10th.-Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

One of the latest inventions is a
stamped letter sheet, which will
soon be issued by the government,
the post Office department having
adopted it. 1t is a letter sheet and
envelop combined, perforated line
lire running around tho steet with
the narrow space outside oyerspread
with muclags % that the sheet
may be folded and securely fasten-
ed. The letter when ready for mail
ing resembles the style in use before
envelopes were invented. This the
Government stamps in loose sheets
and collective in pads, and will he
on sale ct some of the leading post
Offices through out the country. As
it can b produced At . vary low
figure, and affords the same securi-
ty that an envelope does, i Il OK
pected to taks thA plnee "a : CON-
Sidewalks oxtent e. kpoafnkoagd.
.EoepAaGA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

The Bellevue Herald, in speak
ing Of the Minnie Moore strike
says: It is true that on Monday
night Last, shortly after the clever
o'clock shift went on, rich strike
was made in the 6OO-foot station
which is ten foot above the bot
tom of the shaft. From water and
other indications it was decided t.
open a station at this point, and
when the drift had been driven
about ten feet from the shaft 4
ledge was struck, and shortly after.
ward blast threw out several
chunks of giittering material, which
the workmen at once recognized as
very rich ore. Tie ledge is six
feet six inches in width from hang
ing to foot wall, the measurement
being taken at a right argyle from
the pitch, which gives the correct
distance. About twelve inches Of
mineral substance next to the hang
ing-wall is described as gangue,
and next to this comes two feet OF
solid, high grade ore of steel galena
and gray copper in appearance,
and exceedingly bright and heavy.
This is followed by three feet of
good jigging ore, which reaches to
the foot wall.
Another strike has been made
this week at the end of the west
drift on the 300 station. The ledge
has been cut into about a foot in
the bottom of the face of the drift,
and shows a good quality of ore.
The drift is an old one, 800 feet
long, leading westward from the
shaft, and had been abandoned.
The new management changed the
course Of this drift some thirty
feet and discovered this ledge in
entirely new ground, about 800
feet from the westerly line of the
Minnie. This ledge has barely
been touched upon, and it will
require some little time yet to
determine its extent and merits.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

The KEYSTONE has sent East an
order for complete job outfit. 1t
is quite a venture, considering the
dull times, but we can make tho
interest on the investment II our
business people viii only have their
work done at home. We shall &c
prepared to compete in p.ico nd
workmanship with any printing
establishment East or West. Only
the latest faces of type have been
ordered and the best of paper stock
for all kinds of work. The pur-
chase of padding machine and
other modern conveniences will
enable US to do up work nicely,
rapidly and cheaply. Save your
orders.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Russell and Bradley have sold
their herd of cattle, which ranged
opposite Shoshone Falls, to Fred
Croker, son of the President of the
Southern Pacific and one Of the
principal owners of the Central
Pacific system.
Fred Croker is one of the coming
great business men of the country.
Plaoed by his father Is ''ohice boy
he ard hi bee1hse waEs made thor,
oaGb s1ilsn1d man ~ deasevk 70
rDo1t6n noan etegY odine - H. -
naxt highest. They arc, to-day,
skilled in al branches Of . great
businsss, and the very fact is CHS
sale has been effected IL another
evidence Of the great future Of Altu-
ras.-T Tunes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

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 ether remedies Cor
biliousness and constipation it
never loses its power to act, and IL
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. Gee. ]. Lewis is agent
for ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

That communicating and foreign element
in the blood, developed by indigestion. Is
the cause OF rheumatism. This settles
upon the sensitive sub-cu.aneous covering
OF the muscles and ligaments Of the joints,
causing constant and shifting pxir, and
.xgregating AS . calcareous, chslky deposit
which produces stiffness and distortion Of
the joints. No fact, which experience hiss
demonstrated in regard to Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence to
support them than this. namely, that this
medicine OF comprehensive uses checks the
formidable and strocious disease, nor is 10
less positively established tina; it is prela-
able to the poisons often used 10 arrest IL,
since the medicine contains only sa!utAry
ingredients 1t Is also a signal remedy for
malarial fevers, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney ard bladder ailments, debility and
other disorders See that you get the
genuine
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

GENrLEMEH: realize the present
situation. For twenty men ia Idaho
there is not more than one woman.
This is certainly embarrassing, and
will continue 80 until there is an
effort made to secure female help.
If my advice is followed, in less
than four months the maidens OF
the East will be found abundant
all over the Territory. First LET
each bachelor wanting a wife put
into a pool IS; each party wanting
servant also add IS to the pool.
This will pay the expenses Of get
ting the girls, and those sent on,
will be such as any bachelor in our
Territory would be pleased to select
from. By following this advice the
families get their servants, society
is benefited, the bachelor is made
happy by securing to himself q
loving wife, and the girls sent out
will write back East to their friends
to come out, 50 before the first
installment is married off there will
he abundant help to take their
places as servants, and each bache-
lor will be certain of wife.
Anyone whe cannot affort to pay
Is for such q luxury would not
treat his wife with as much consid-
Grafton as his mules and one who
would not pay s. to get good
servant girl would not pay her
wages after she had earned them.
You have responsible citizens that
you can trust this business to, and
not until you have done this can
you rid your country of the heather
Chinese. Idaho papers please copy.
Respectfully, J. N. RICE.
P. ST. know this TO be bottom
philosophy. l can get these girls,
but would prefer some other one
would do it, as have no money to
operate the move unless they send
the money, say 50, and pay the
other 81 when the girl is landed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

meetings nave been largely attended
and not a few Of the stony hearts
of Ketchum have already beer
softened and started out in thu
straight and narrow way.
Messrs. foyer & Salter, proprie.
tors of the Nevada Sample Rooms,
pulled up stakes Thursday and
shipped their entire outfit to Sho-
shone, where they will open bust
ness in the building formerly occu-
pied by Pete McPhee's restaurant
We are very sorry to lose two good
citizens, such as these, and earnestly
hope they will do we'll in the rail
road town.
The best snow sled in the coun-
try is that used by A. Andrues
between Ketchum and the North
Star. In place of the rear bob are
two long poles resting one end upon
the front bob and the other upon
the ground as runners. The front
runners are widened with sheet-iron
shoes and the running surface is
therefore wide all around. In case
Of the runners sinking in front the
load is shifted back and the outfit
easily pulled out. OF course the
polls never cut.
The Rev. DR.. Mexican and Rev.
Maxwell of the NJ. Z. Church paid
the KEYSTONE a visit Thursday.
We presume it was in behalf of the
good work, as the editor had not
attended any of the revivals and
could be assailed with the gospel
only in his own quarters. We rec
commended the devil as pretty
good subject for the improvement
of their inductive force, but would
have staked our last bit on the
devil. We have heard Of much
that is miraculous in the power of
man, and when they commence on
that devil we shall look on with
great curiosity.
The Ketchum Literary and ORA
matte Society held its last regular
meeting Of this season at the resi-
dence of I. w. Gillette on Thurs
day evening. After a number Of
pleasant voluntary readings the
society was adjourned, upon motion,
until the first Thursday i'm October. |
The organization has done much
for kctchum society during the
past season in affording a means of
social and literary culture, and
serving to dispel the monotony Of
many long winter evenings IT has
not only brought much good to its
membership, but has benefited the
public in more ways than one.
Upwards of 800, the proceeds of
its several entertainments, has been
appropriated to the public library,
and its performances have always !
been greeted with the most marked |
appreciation. Success and long
life to the X. l.. & D., and when it
awakens after summers rest may
il prosper as Of old.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

A. 3. Hammond, c. P. Higgins,
w. J. Mccormick, f. L. Worden,
Vim. c. Murphy, Thos. c. Marsall,
G.. A. Wolf and Ed. A. Winstanley
fled for record in the Recorders
office of Deer Lodge county, this
week, articles Of incorporation OF
the Montana Western Railroad
Company, for the purpose OF
locating, constructing, maintaining
and operating a railroad : the term
mus to be in Deer Lodge county
the route to be from Drummond,
on the N. r. railroad, up Flint
Creek to Philipsburg, with the right
to extend east via Warm Spring
Creek, or by the nearest and most
practical route, to some point on
the U. & N. railroad between Deer
Lodge and Silver Bow Junction.
The capital slock to h $3.50, 900, to
be divided into 1850 shares Of
800 each"
Messrs. Hammond, Higgins, Nc
Co.mick, Murphy and Winstanley
are to be trustees in charge Of ope-
ratiops for the first three months.
The pfincipal ofRcs Of he company
VIII 10 at Drummo3d, and bsnneh
oflceaat Philipsburg and Missoula.
North West
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-27

Father CESAR will hold services
as follows on tho di6eren. Sundays
of each month, At the usual hour !:
Shoshone, frst Sunday; HALEY,
second Sunday; Ketchun, third
Sunday; Bellevue, fourth Sunday /;
Bullion, 9Th Sunday.