davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

OrruA glasses. our own importation, at
Hughes 4 llallcf's, ab3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

No LADY should be without lIylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

Of
in
friends the liberal extended and shall
omertac OF
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
Negotiations Ceased.

The well-known Arlington hotel in
Washington is in reality made up of a
number of once private houses which
were made over for hotel purposes
The owner, who is Target n his ideas, be-
lieves that by waiting long enough
ANYTHING can be bought.
There is private house which still
juts into his hotel, not yet having been
incorporated into it. The other day
the hotel proprietor came to the con-
cluson that it would be good idea
for him to get that house and add it to
his caravansary. So he wrote letter
as follows:
Il desire to add your house to my
hotel. State the price and will for
ward check"
The owner of the house happened to
be a woman. and one wiser than the
average of her sex in business affairs.
She replied with this:
81 do not wish to sell, but contem-
plate enlarging my back yard. Please
name the price of your hotel and will
remit"
Negotiations have ceased.--Boston
Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

MEN are what their homes make
them,-or what their homes made
of them in infancy and youth.
There is field for as brave exertion
in the home as in church or State,
and there are as fierce battles to be
fought and won there as in the
widest wars ever waged. The
woman who has a home to make
bright and happy, husband to
strengthen and inspire and children
to teach and encourage, can never
cal, her round Of duties petty. To
her there should be nothing COM
mon or unclean. The very scour-
ing of pots and kettles may be made
an example of how thoroughly all
work should be done. The patience,
the system, taught by action even
more than by precept, are stamping
themselves upon those about her.
Children are the keenest critics in
the world, and even their loyalty
must wayer if they find inconsist-
encies between the mothers teach
ings and conduct. The little sphere
of home is a microcosm, and the
woman who cavils at the pettiness
Of domestic details would find cause
for complaint in the minuti@ in
volved in the management of the
universe, were that business thrust
upon her.-Selected.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
The Directive Faculty in Brutes.

A bird that builds its nest in q shell
tered place exercises control over ma
ture, In its degree, quite analogous to
the work OF n human architect. "The
foxes have holes, and the birds of the
air have nests. How does the fox get
its hole, or the bird its nest? They
make them for their purposes, and this
is certainly control over nature to that
extent. How does the fox support his
family if he has no control over ma
ture? Do hens and chickens run into
his hole and ask to be eaten? Dr.
Hopkins does not seem ever to have
heard of the way in which tribe of
monkeys prepare to rob 4 corn-tield.
Let us describe it. When they get
ready to start on their expedition, an
old monkey, the leader of tho tribe,
with a staff in his hand, so as to stand
upright more easily, marches ahead on
two legs, thus being more elevated
than the others, SO as to see signs of
danger more readily. The rest follow
him on all-fours. The leader advances
slowly and cautiously, carefully recon-
noitering in all directions, till the party
arrives at the corn-ield. He then as
signs the sentineis to their respective
posts. All being now in readiness, the
rest of the tribe ravage and eat to their
hearts content. When they retire,
each one carries two or three ears of
corn along, and from this provision the
scntinels are regaled on arrival at their
lair. Here we see ability to rule and
willingness to submit to rule; a thought
ful preparation of means to the end in
view; and a recognition of the rights
Of the sentincls to be suitably rewarded
1T the close of the expedition. Where
n does all this differ from a similar
oray of tribe of savage men? The
'nly difference is in degree; otherwise,
t is much the same.-Prof. Edwin En-
ysOu, in Popular Science Monthly,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

Bowser rolled off the lounge, ran
downstairs for the snow-shovel. and q
minute later he appeared in the back
yard and made rush for the goat.
de hit the clothes-recl, the barn, the
fence. and the ash-barrcl, but he
missed the goat. William ducked and
lodged and twisted, and had great fun
for twenty minutes. Then it suddenly
struck him that he had an engage
ment elsewhere, and he went over the
fence like q cat and c]attered out Of
sight on the sidewalk. BY and by Mr.
BOwser came in.
us he gone?' / asked.
''Yes; he is gone. and l want to say
to you right here aud now that it is
the last piece of nonsense of yours I
shall ever put up with!'
why? didn't get him here!'
'Oh. no! Dreadful innocent! You
are never to blame about anything.
am always the culprit! Just heed
what l am saying, however. This is
the last positively the last! Don't
drive me any further, Mrs. Bowser, or
will not be answerable for conse-
quences" "'-DetrOH Free Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
Why She Sits on Her Foot.

II ask her," testifies writer in the
Shenandoah Net0s, "why she sat on her
foot and she told me the reason with
alacrity A woman acquires the habit
when she is a young girl. Growing
girls do not take 50 much exercise as
boys, nor are they naturally rs well
able to bear the strain of rapid growth.
consequently their backs ache. When
you sit on straightforward chair, if
you put small bolster at the edge of
the chair it would tilt you up SO that
the small Of your back easily touched
the chair-back. relieving the spine.
1t is not convenient to carry bolster
or Il block for the purpose, aud so a
girl tucks her foot under her leg near
the knee and throws herself back in
comfort.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
A Polite Man to His Guests.

''Good gracious. Miss Harriet" ex-
claimed young man, slipping hurried
ly from the hail into the parlor of K
street residence, "what sort of q man
is your father?''
''About like the average. I guess"
she replied, coolly; ''why do you ask?''
''Well, he just yelled downstairs to
me to bring him up that poultice for
his sore neck or he would knock
piece off my jaw. What do l know
about it?"
'Did he see you!" she asked in sur
prise.
''NOt that l know Off
'eThat accounts for it, then," she
said, in tone of relief. s.He heard
you moving around and thought it was
mother. l thought pa wouldn't be
impolite to guests in the house. -
WlshinQt0n Critic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
KETCHUM ATURAs COUNTY IDAHO SATURDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1873
Great Is To-Day.


Unt IN on world that's gone to weed!
nne great talI corn Is still strong in his seed.
RANT ner breast with laughter put song in
,i, line heart is still young in the mother-eoil:
white clover, ~10
And love lives yet, world under and over.
The lights white as ever. SOW and believe
Clearer dew did not glisten round Adam and
Never bluer heavens nor greener sod
of God; NV A0i4u
There's sun to go down, to come up again.
1nere are new moons to till when the old
moons wan. ~
ls wisdom dead since Plato's no more?
Who'll that babe be, in yon cottage door?
" nile your Shakespeare, your Milton, takes
his place In the tomb,
His brother is stirring in the good mother
There's glancing of daisies and running of
brooks,
Aye, life enough left to write in the books.
The worlds worlds not all wisdom, nor poems nor
But each day has the same good twenty-four
The same light, the same night. For your
Jacobs, no tears;
They see the Rachels at the end of the wears.
There's waving of wheat, and the TALL strong
corn,
And his heart blood is water that sitteth for
lOrn. John Vance Cheney
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

THE deepest Of all human long
ings is simply to be wanted. So
mother nature has seen to it for the
most of US that, at least npon arri-
val here, we shall be wanted. She
sends the wee ones into the world
SO wondrously attractive that we
get more worship then than ever
afterwards, when it might do US
harm. We are prayed for before
we come. We are thanked for with
the family's thanksgiving at our
advent; a mothers sense Of moth
erhood and a fathers sense of faith
erhood have been begotten to pre-
pare self-sacrifces for us: all this
by way of welcome. In one word,
we are wanted" in the world when
we reach it. "No entrance here
except on business" true, but the
babies have the business,-Who so
much? Very pitiful are the young
lives for whom these pre-arrange-
ments fail. w. G. GASNETT.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

The KEYSTONE has long been acknowl.
edged to be the sole representative of the
Great Upper Wood River and 6awtoOth
mining regions, and, located as it is in the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth, and leav.
ing nothing undone to present its readers
developments, as well as matters Of local
Importance in the growth of ketchum, the
future metropolis of Idaho, it is an ninvalua-
BILE guide for capital and informant to the
settler OF every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it, read it, and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

THE Woman's Crusade began in
Hillsboro, Ohio, December %, 1873.
The Crusade lasted fifty days or
more in full force, and six months
before it really ceased. It spread
like wild fire all over the West and
North. The crystalized, systematic,
permanent form Of the Crusade is
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union-National, State, Ter
ritorial, District, County and Local.
1t is estimated that there are five
thousand in the United States, with
a following of one hundred and
sixty thousand women of all de-
nominations, races and conditions,
and its growth steadily continues,
until at last it has reached the in
ter-mountain territories. 1t is one
of the great moral movements of
modern times, and its significance
comes from it's being the uprising
of woman herself-the innocent
victim, yet the greatest sufferer of
the Alcoholic curse.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

The first Gospel Temperance
Meeting Of the Ketchum Union will
be given in Union Church Sunday
evening, November Is. These pub
lie meetings will be held monthly,
upon the third Sunday evening in
each month, and will consist of a
varied programme of short ad-
dresses, readings, music, ETC., inter-
esting to all. A cordial invitation is
to the public.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

Our neighboring sister Union of
HALEY edits "Woman's column"
in the Weekly Times. So we are
already enabled to feel the pulse of
associate effort upon Wood River
in the good work. In their column
of last week the HALEY Union say
of the cause of Temperance: at is
evident to any one who reads at all,
that both as political and philan-
thropic movement, it has come to
stay. The giant wrong-doing of
the liquor traffic has distressed hu-
manity long enough. Its wasting
march must be stopped.
IF you are wise, Oh, republican
or democrat you will fall into line
and march with the conquering
forces"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

"And what do you think of my last
novel. Mr.. Fogg?' sit shows wonder
full improvement over your first one,
excellent as that was, Miss Verigush. ;"
"Do you really think SO. Mr.. Fogge
You are sure you are not fattering
me?" Not at all. Ittook me six
months to get half through your first
novel; and, only think! l finished
your last in just five minutes by the
watch. - Boston Transcript.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
John p Townsend in his addross :

John P. Townsend. in his address on
savings banks in the United States,
stated that the average expense Of
savings bank management in thirteen
states is less than one-third of per
cent, the average interest paid is near
ly per cent; in the six New. England
States the average is greater than 4
per cent, in Vermont is was Al per
cent, and in Rhode Island 7-10 per
cent was paid in 1887.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Society of Ketchum
meets every Saturday at 3 P. NJ. at
Union Church. All are invited.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
hhRiToRY OF Ip.uo

hRRIToRY OF IDAHO.
!, Issacr county of Alturas. IS.
ssaaMed bant Lewis, President of the above
ttSoFe statara, ststp,h, 90 solemnly swear that % the
~0vledge ui't and -: Is true to the best of nv
~ SSubscribeidS idSaAC a.1 l. LEWIS, President
''h day Of octna aIa sworn to before me this
eas.ec-Stt,"s..,M t". NJ. Snow, Notary Public.
4. ": CoNsriocx n;reo,ors
Gro J. LEWIS, directors
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

Wrapping fruit trees with cloth 70
keep them from being injured by sun-
burn and insects has proved dis
astrous to the trees in Shasta County,
Cal:toraia.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

NOTICE is hereby given that all
ladies who have not been called
upon to join the Union will be Wis
tied by those having charge of it,
as soon as possible.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

New YORK, Oct. 26.-The w. C.
t. L. superintendents concluded
their labors to-day. They decided
to meet in San Francisco Septem-
Der 2S, 1889, when a grand har-
vest home festival will be held in
honor of Miss Willard's fftieth
birthday. The work is to be ex-
tended into the territories.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

ovrAvDO B. BATTEN. VIM. HYNpNAN.
UYNDMAN & BATTEN,
AttOrn e y S-a tt a w :,
EsrLum, aho.-Practice in all the Courts
and Land Offices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
PROFESSIONAL.
a. y, PINAgaAM.

Attorney -AT-LAW, Ketchum, Idaho.
4 Practices in all the Courts of the Ter
ritarr. Conveyancing and procuring of
Patents speciality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Montana's Output Growing.

New YORK, January 21.-In last weeks
number Bradstreet's says: Copper is
about steady in the New York market,
and the mining stocks at Boston are also
steady. The latest news from the Cal
umet s. Hecla mines is discouraging SO
far as prospects for an immediate increase
Of production are concerned. 1t is esti-
mated the total output for the current
year will be from 200,0 0 900 pounds to
21O,000,00o pounds, as against 1872, 900, 900
pounds last year. The Montana output
seems to be steadily growing. The Boston
& Montana Company is already turning
out more copper than the Tamarack,
which stands second among the Lake Su-
perior producers, and the stock is to be
listed at Boston,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Hot Springs Found.

NJ. J. Dempsey Of Field, British Column
bia, writes as follows: Two hot springs
have broken out today about so yards
west of the tunnel, which is three miles
east Of Field. The springs are directly
under Jimmy Kaufman's mine, within a
few yards Of the railroad track and di-
rectly over the Kicking Horse river.
There is no apparent flow of water, but
great volumes of hot steam are ascending
from two circular openings about eight
inches in diameter, which lead down to a
cavern, the depth of which has not yet
beer ascertained. These openings are
about three feet apart, and the steam
rushes up through about three feet of
snow. The stones and gravel in the
vicinity of the openings are quite warm.
The discovery is the topic of conversation,
and it looks as if we were going to have
another Baniff here.-Catga1y Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
GOOD TRADE NEWS.
THE COUNTRY Has ENTERED UPON
ANOTHER PROSPEROUS YEAR.
The Money Markets Net So Tight---Col-
lections Easy - Cattle "a Shade
Higher---Woo1 Still
Firm.

New YORK, January 20.-Special tele-
grams to Bradstreet's from Chicago, Saint
Paul. New Orleans, Kansas City, Omaha
and Galveston report a moro active dis
tribution. although the volume Of merch-
andise moved is still below ordinary.
From most other cities word comes that
trade is quiet, as was to be expected at
this time, ard the expectation is general
that the coming month will bring a
healthful revival of business. Travellers
are starting out again, and at Cincinnati
and Louisville trade has been somewhat
stimulated by the arrival of the long
DELAYED Pittsburg coal shipments since
the late rise in the Ohio. Many Ohio
river valley industrial establishments,
where coal stocks We're about exhausted,
will be thus enabled To remain at work.
The weakest point in the general bust
ness situation is the traffic dependent upon
the prosperity of the southeastern Penn
sylvanla anthracite mining regions, where
5 10000 men are on strike.
The new differential ~west-bound rail
wav freight tariffs from New York, favor
ing the Erie, Lackawanna and West
Shore, as opposed to the New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania, promise to Gu
Boston and Boston-rate points off from
the enjoyment of the best New York
west-bound rate.
Leading money markets are decidedly
easier within the week. Western bankers
in some instances, notably at Chicago and
Milwaukee, are expressing currency, and
the volume of the current moving east IS
already in excess Of expectations on Jan
uary I. Rates for loans have a downward
tendency which is most conspicuous at
Boston, Chicago, Detroit and Saint Louis.
Collections are generally reported easy,
more so than a fortnight ago. Stock
trading at New YSk is dull, the market,
though strong, waiting on the outcome OF
the Reading strike. The inquiry for in
vestment bonds is very active, and rail
road mortgages are generally higher.
Western packing houses, particularly
at Kansas City, are very busy, and hogs
are about 30 cents higher. Cattle are 10
@20 cents higher. Cotton is active at a
decline of = cent on continued large
crop movement. Holders of wool decline
further concessions, but manufacturers
are not buying as freely as they may af-
ter prices of heavyweight goods are de
termined.
Recently published reports of pig-iron
furnace capacity in blast January ! indi-
cate a probable total output of 132,600
tons, or about an average of the weekly
production for 1887. This is 1900 tons
less than the record of December 1. last,
but is about 1900 tons in excess of the
record January /, 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25

tana's best record in work of that
kind. They took out 81 feet Of the work
yet t be done, this being the aggregate
ii both faces. This left 147 feet OF rock
vet intervening between the two working
forces, and Mr.. Ray says if they can keep
up last weeks rate of speed they will let
daylight through the mountain by the af-
ternoon of the Both of January. The
men, the Inter Mountain says, can now
hear each other at work through the rocky
barrier which separates them, and the
jar by the explosion of blasts is sufficient
to make it advisable as a precautionary
measure to withdraw from the opposite
face until the mountain gets through
trembling. The work at the Wickes tun-
mel is also progressing favorably, but as
has been previously announced, if cannot
be completed until about next September,
so that it will be necessary to construct
an overhead line in order that the track
may be laid to Butte early in the spring.
The work on the Butte end of the line
will be practically completed by the end
Of the present month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Balfour Hooted.

DUBLIN, January 21.-Balfour, chief
secretary, attended the judges luncheon
Thursday. He was hooted on entering
the building by a crowd, which had gath
cred outside, and which waited for his
temperance so they could hoot again.
When the chief secretary finally emerged
from the building he was smoking a
cigar and smiling. He was greeted with
fierce yells and ieers, and cries of "Bal-
four the liar" which were continued
until he was out Of sight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
The Gray Earle Sold.

BUTTE, January 1.-THE Inter Noun.
tain says: The Gray Eagle copper mine,
located just at the end of the Parrot
claim, was sold this morning. The pur.
chaser's anne has not yet been made
public, nor the price, but it is understood
that between $4,000 and $4,000 changed
hands on the deal. This piece of prop
erty was taken up under an old law,
which gave one the privilege of locating
only 200 feet along the vein, and so on
each side Of it, SO that the price received
is at the rate of something like 100000
for a full claim.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Tired of the Job.

WASHINGTON, January 21.-The gov
eminent of Portugal has notified the sec
rotary Of state that it has renounced its
protectorate owe Dahomey, which il
assumed by treaty in 1885. The efforts
Of Portugal to control the king of Daho.
mey and abolish human sacrifices and
other barbarous customs have proved
unsuccessful, and the Portuguese govern
ment has therefore renowned its protec-
torate and declared itself absolved from
all responsibility for the future action OF
DahomeY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25

ley then moved to take up and consider
his bill repeating the tobacco tax. Some
discussion ensued, from which i~tappeared
that the democratic majority was averse
to considering any specific reduction bill
at this time. Finally Breckenridge of Ar
kansas moved to defer consideration of
Mckinley's bill until the general subject
of revenue reduction is taken up by the
committee, and this motion prevailed by
a strict party vote-5 to 4. The SUBJECTS
expected to ONE up again at a meeting
of the committee next Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25

strong wind was blowing and the engineer
could see nothing AHEAD. The herd, which
it is conjectured numbered at least 1000,
had huddled together in the cut through
which the road passes. to get out of the
fierceness Of the gale which was raging.
The pillow was rushing along at the rate
of so miles an hour. Three carcasses
that were o badly mangled were after
wards picked up, but other antelope were
cut to pieces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Before the Battle.

WASHINGTON, January 21.-The first
skirmish of the opposing lines on the sub
ject of revenue reform took place Tuesday
Ian made a motion to refer tothe appropri-
red to the committee which had been re-
ceived from the public printer. McKin-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Cattle Doing Well.

HELENA, January 21.-Reports from
the cattle ranges throughout the territory
are SO far very favorable, Notwithstanding
the severe weather experienced. It is to
be hoped that they will continue of that
character. The cattle went into the win
ter in such good condition is the cause
generally assigned for their going
through the storms with so little loss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25

CRY OF MEXICO, January 19.-1t is re-
ported that a monster petition against al
lowing bull fights in the federal district
will shortly be presented to the govern
ment. There is a strong sentiment here
against these s%pectacles, and mos OF the
daily papers attack them as barbarous,
In spite of this the fights are attended by
people from the first ranks, as well as the
masses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-25
Amending the Alien Law.

WASHINGTON, January 21.-The senate
committee on mines and mining has per
fected an amendment to the alien land
law, exempting mining property from it:
operation; that is allowing foreigners te