davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

Salt Lake where he has been rusti-
eating for some weeks. Mart is not
in excellent health, but still this
circumstance will not interfere with
the building of his extensive livery
stable that is already an established
fact. ! hear that Jimmy Herman,
his pack train foreman, is to be In
terested with Mart in the enterprise,
and, if so, know they are bound
to succeed, for when you hear every
body speak we'll of their fellow men
it necessarily follows that they are
popular. Papworth. the butcher,
is also running a corral and livery,
and is doing well and giving salts
faction. Clayton has class OF
business men that are alive and
energetic, and seem to agree to a
unit on all matters pertaining to
the interest of the camp.
Jim Briner, of Challis, has pur-
chased the Williams blacksmith
interests here and will open his
shop the coming week. Mr.. Will
Jams will still do the company's
work, but in a new shop erected Tor
the purpose on the smelter Stag
dump.
Frank Bynum has been appointed
by Mr.. Crook, deputy postmaster !;
has applied to Governor Stevenson
to be appointed authority to act as
Notary Public, and besides, will
act as assistant clerk in the Co.'s
store the coming winter. Frank is
perfectly trustworthy and will make
an able assistant.
Levi Gaines, well known on
Wood River, is here to-day. Bay
horse is his present residence, but
he is called hither to furnish the
music for social hop at Dearden's
hotel tomorrow evening. l hear it
mentioned that either the evening
preceding election or the evening
following, Alex. Dow and wife will
give party in their new dining
room. If they do you can rest as
sured that the evening will be an
enjoyable one as Mr.. and Mrs. Dow
have many friends in Custer county,
and know how to entertain crowd.
Yours, &.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To K. w. BRAsHER, his heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
we have expended the sum of six hun
dred ($6OO) dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Brasher, Primer
and Solid Man lode mining claims,
situated in Warm Springs Creek mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
as required by section 1924, Revised Stat
utes of the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for each wear
year respectively, as follow: 1886 and 1887,
being two years ending December 81, 1881.
and If within ninety (9O) days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expen-
diture as co-owner (yonr interest being
one-third, in the Brasher, one-third in the
Pilmer and one-sixth in the Solid Man,
amounting to $50 663S, $66. 66x, $50. 33L
respectively your interest in said claims
will become the property of the subscribers
under said section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States.
SARAH PILMER.
HENRY WHEELEN,
Ketchum, Idaho, Aug II, 1888.
First publication, Aug. 18, 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

A REGULATION has been adopted
in the Michigan State Prison by
which hereafter convicts may earn
the right to wear plain, gray suits
instead of the prison stripes. Men
who obey the prison rules for six
months may discard the stripes,
but if after that period they become
unruly again they must once more
don the Objectionable clothing.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

A GEORGIA husband refused to
pay his wife alimony, as he was or
dered to do by the Court. He was
accordingly sent to prison. He
then raised the point that his com
mitment was Imprisonment for debt
and hence contrary to the consti-
tuition of Georgia. The Supreme
Court of that State says that pay.
ment of alimony when decreed is a
duty which a husband owes, not
only to his wife, but also to the
community, and that if he is able
to pay it, but will not, the court
has full power to send him to jail
until he does pay it. 'This is q
case," says the Judge, "in which
the old adage applies, that "when q
bird can sing and will not sing he
must be made to sing"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
Application for a Patent,
Survey No. 693.
NOTICE No. 1CG.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. Idaho, September 7, 1888 I
Notice is hereby given that John Borden
and Charles G. Wicker, by John A. Wilson,
their attorney-in-fact, whose postoiiice id.
dress is HALEY, Aituras county, Idaho Ter.
rltory, have made application for a United
States Pafpnt fnr the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

THE political managers in Eng
land have a new method of cleo
pioneering. A van is engaged, cost
ing, we are told, about five hundred
dollars. With this van pilgrim
ages are made from town to town
and addresses delivered from the
tailboard. This is a new way OF
reaching the voters which might
well be commended to our own
people.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

THE Winnemucca Silver State
advocates the election of United
States Senator by a direct vote OF
the people. This plan has several
feasible features not possessed by
the old way. During session OF
the Senatorial Legislature very lit
tie other business is transacted and
the States interests suffer. The
present plan has no single argument
to bolster it up, and is a sham and
a fraud
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10

Notice is hereby given that John Borden
and Charles &. Wicker, by John A. Wilson,
their attorney-in-fact, whose postoiice ad.
dress is HALEY, AituraS county, Idaho Ter.
rltory, have made application for a United
States Patent for the
..SILyER FORTUNE"
Lode mining claim, situate on unsuryeyM
land in Warm Springs Greek mining dis
trlct, Aituras county, Idaho Territory, con.
sisting of 1900 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground 551 feet wide, being Lot No
Is, and described in the field notes and plat
OF the official survey on file in this office.
with magnetic variation at Is degrees and
30 minutes east, as follows:
Beginning at the discovery point OF this
claim, and running south $50 Az west 'W
feet, intersect east end line of 'Ores0nlan.
lode claim, u. S. lot s.; thence south lG'
east 800 feet to corner No. /; thence norm
l6o west SOL feet to corner No. 2; thence
north 80 42> east 1900 feet to corner NO,
thence south 16o east 55l feet to corner NO.
4; thence south 100 42' west 1900 feet "
corner No. l and place OF beginning, III
Guiding a total area of 1880 acres; e1ciuu,
| ing, however, from this application q anu !
description the area in conflict WIN W
| lot No. 81, Snow Clad lode O2l-iOJo acre.,
area claimed and sought to be pa'eh'eu
1850 acres. y.
From corner No. I. s. NJ. d. W.
bears north 100 80 west sos feet. ain
The said mining claim being OF recGi .a "a
| the Office of the County Recorder Oh sara
mining district, at HALEY, i'll AlturaS Gun
ty, Idaho Territory. The nearests h int 9.
locations being the Snow Claa' i0' W.
and "OrepOniau lot g. T.,
Any and all persons claiming auls.ttrunah
| any portion of the said Silver to nd are
lode mining claim or surface gfou .hsr sO
required to file their adverse claims lhI, and
with the Register OF the United states thin Thin
Office, at Haley Idaho Territory " Whey they
the sixty days publication thereon, u ;. ion;
will be barred by virtue OF the pf o"d nro.
of the statute in such cases mace any r
| vided. H. 0. BILLINGS he ne ~ an.
direct that the foregoing no.l I for The
plication for patent be published weeks we
period of sixty days (ten consecusatIIIv news.
| in the KErcHUM KEYSTONE, W V,r:s coun.
paper published at Ketchum. =; ANU naw "
| ty, Idaho Territory, being tie he"'f''
published nearest said clam, poo;ster.
H. o. BILLINGS, f y isss
First publication, Sept. 8. AZ, a: ~
W. III. WATT, Atty for ApP''o"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-10
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

Studies for boarders and day-pupils will
be resumed Monday, September 8. 1883. The
English courses include all the branches
necessary for first-class education. The
languages, linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
work form no extra charge. Terms are
modified when two or more of the family
attend school at the same time. Students
attending All Hallow's College are per-
mitted to visit their sisters at the Academy
Half rates can be procured on two of the
railroad lines. Terms moderate,
For catalogues, address as above.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-20
Some Facts About the Typewriter,

A young man who has great deal
to do with type-writers tells that they
are still in an experimental shape and
that the next few years will see still
further and most marvellous improve
ments. His belief is that the machine
of the future will not only be capable
of much greater speed than the present
one, but that il will be much simpler
in construction and far more durable.
One of the simplest and cleverest of
the devices to be introduced in the
machines in short time is the addi-
tion of half dozen keys which will
strike combinations of letters. The
most natural combinations are of
course "th," "ng" and "bl.' This,
with some other labor-saving devices,
it is expected, will enable an expert
typewriter to do seventy words min
ute. The putting of new machines on
the market will of course, break the
high price at which the best have
heretofore been sold, and when that
occurs they will of course, come into
much more common use than hereto
fore. The last machine put on the
market, which seems to be capable of
as good work as any of its predecess-
ors, is sold at S75, which is a reduc-
tion of S25.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-20
The Folly Of Haste to be Rich.

Chancellor Howard Crosby, one OF
the best preachers and best thinkers in
New York City, has an article in the
Forum for May, in which he says:
"The greatest need of our land to-
dav is al education away from the
fearful danger of haste to be rich, a
cultivation of the quiet and improving
arts, an encouragement of genial and
benevolent lives, a preservation OF
home virtues, teaching of the truth
that moderation best serves the cause
of happiness, and a demonstration that
in helpfulness to others, man best helps
himself.
"While wise laws can do much to
suppress some OF the worst features Of
the gold hunt, it is to the press, the
school and the church that we must
look for the incubation of the purcr
and loftier ideas that will meet and
overcome the materialism which the
peculiar conditions of our country have
fostered, and which the thoughtless
minds of our youths so readily accept"
Contented minds are more conductive
to happiness than riches, glory, or
fame. In our life work let us remem-
Der that it will profit us but little If
we gain world Of wealth and loose
contentment and happiness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-20
President Garfeld's Physician.

Dr. Bliss speaking in the highest
terms of Speers Port Wine writes the
following from
WAsHISGToN, ID. c., Jan, 25, 1884.
ALFRED SpLER, ESQ, Passaic, N. j.
Dear Sir Il have to acknowledge
the superior quality of Wines of your
production, notably your Port Wine,
and to say have prescribed them for
my patients for the past two years,
with uniform and satisfactory results
| have full confidence in the purity OF
your Wines and that they are of uni.
formly of standard strength, hence
prescribe them almost exclusively in
my practice. Very truly yours,
ID. w. BLISS, M. d.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-20

TT WoN'T BAKE BREAD.-In other
words, Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do
impossibilities, Its proprietors tell
plainly what it has done, submit proofs
from sources of unquestioned reliability
and ask you frankly il you are suffer
ing from any disease or aft ction caused
or promoted by impure blood or low
state OF the system, TO try Hoods Sar-
saparilla. The experience OF Others is
sufll lent assurance that you will not
be disappointed in the result.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-20

Mrs. Langtry has stopped wearing
them, Mrs. Potter has stopped and now
Mrs Cleveland gives them up. We
don't sell one in twenty to what we
used to sell. Everybody is waiting to
see what will come iu."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-20
NO ONE NEED
Remain
A DYsPEPTIC.

81 have been suffering for
over two years with Dyspep-
sia. For the last year l
could not take a drink of cold
water nor eat any meat with
out vomiting it up. My life
was a misery. l had had re-
commended Simmons Liver
Regulator, of which l am
now taking the second bottle,
and the fact is that words
cannot express the relief l
feel. My appetite is very
good, and | digest everything
thoroughly. l sleep well now,
and / used to be very restless.
l am fleshing up fast; good
strong food and Simmons
Liver Regulator have done it
all. l write this in hopes of
benefiting some one who has
suffered as l did, and would
take oath to these statements
if desired"
E. s. BALLoU, Syracuse. Neb.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-20

Wherever the orchard and poultry
yard have been combined the trees
grow fast and the hens lay well. The
trees afford shade to the hens and per-
mt of their scratching during all
hours of the day, while the trees are
not only protected from many kinds
of insects, but the droppings serve 10
fertilize them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-07-20

FOR PRICKLY HEAT, INSECT
BITES, CHAFING, SUNBURNS,
&c., nothingis so beneficial as PONDS s
EXTRACT. When you reach home
worn out with overwork or oppressed
by the huat, bathe the face and hands,
or whole person, with PONDS EN-
TRACT and water. Nothing is so re-
freshing and invigorating. -Be'oare
of limitations.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07

quiry, where such a state Of things
exists, r certain condemnation.
But every intelligent person
knows that this brutal and unpro-
voked assault on Supt. Lee if
prompted by personal spite and par
tisan rancor. He is a democrat, ap-
pointed by a democratic administra-
ton and this is his objectionable
sin. He has been advertising for
bids lately, and his patronage wen
TO his own party organ. This seems
TO have filled the Statesman editor
with frenzy, and his rawlings the last
week or two betray his uncOntrOlla-
bic mood. Mr.. Lee is very hand
somely endorsed by his fellow-cOun-
trymcn i'm Indiana, and the mer-
chants Of this city, with whom he
has dealing, speak highly Of his per-
sonal qualities and business integ-
rity. Some III will may be felt to-
ward him by discharged employees,
persons it was incumbent on him to
remove for the good of the service
but has a newspaper no better use
than to listen TO their spite, and be-
foul its columns with dctraction
and scuuility?
We have been prompted to say
this much i'm defense Of a useful
man entrusted with difficult and
position, and in rcproba-
ton Of IA misuse of the journalistic
office which subordinates the public
to personal rancor and il
to trample on worth and
merit 10 indulge in partisan spleen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07
AkEMY EooH rxAmrLrR1

The public are not sufficiently in
tcrcstcd i'm the newspaper fight now
going ON between j. ID. Wilcox of the
| Portland Daily News, and Harvey
scott OF the Orcgoniuu, for the jour
] NAL 90 load its columns with the
charge and counter charges. But
an incidental admission has "a wide
interest aud should not be passed by.
Harvey Scott, editor of the great
metropolitan paper, has, like good
republican, consistently opposed the
political third, or prohibition party.
He also used the whole weight of
his paper TO defeat the non-political
prohibitory amendment. His argu-
mcut from first to last was, that
while saloons are undCuiably dcmor-
nliliug institutions and exert IA bad
influence in politics, the proper thing
to do is to educate the people not to
pntroniZo them. educate the rising
generation against drinking was
his constant cry. The Republican
party hc declares is the one that will
do and has done so much for temper
ancc while opposed to prohibition.
And now Hon, Matthew h""dy,
Judge "i the Ohit'd states circuit
Court IN furnishing MI scott with
written character says;
! HiIlIn ,h9l l neither saw nor
Scntts "nH5mrt 5 c,mnnrninas ,ii,,s tI,a W, .I,n.
ton, except the single comparntivcly
trivial circumstance, that ON the
morning oi election hr met ray
,,nrl"r ,n ,hn "tr"ot. I," ny ,,hp msi'c5
him for some money whcrrwith 10
treat the boys, when he gave him
9lo' g.
Ana nave we come TO inns 'aH' 'h'
'ul'"r OF the ''au'hg paper IN agr'"l
S',,' I'No oregon W'' give S'''oh
Pouu'''l' ana "HrH s'rlN,'s elo at
'lln' Tor corruption ana bribery
Tor the purpose "I 't''"''llg 'he
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07

W, u, Huyt n Co., Wholc~salvaud
Retail Druggists ut Rome, Ga., SAY
We have hvvu selling nr King
New Discovery, El0Ctrlc Bitters and
Buvklvn's AruiCa Sy,lVc for four
years, Have never handled rcme-
dies that sell as we'll, or give such
universal satisfaction, Them have
h,ou some wonderful GUMS etltVtett
10y these medicines Ia this city, Sew
eal o,ss's ot pronounced Cousump-
ton have hyvu cntirely cupd by use
of "a few bottles of nr. Kings New
Discovery, taken in connection with
Elcvtric hitterS We guarantee
them always, sold by Or. II. w,
Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07
NEW TODAY.
PROPOSALS. FoR woon.

DROfNlSAI.S WILL. BE RECEINEp BY
/ the dlrtctor, uf sChool district M "a iu
Marion county uutil "Wednesday, the l5th oI
August, thr tO chut, nr wu-'d and t0 cori.
uaik. 90 D. delivered az East salem building.
3 C0r,is ar Wood and 8 uhui, oak. to D. a.
uVcrVd at North salem buudina. 6 .s,r,f,
o1ik. to be delivered at South salem buna.
ing. DAVID SIMPSON.
lastd Schooi Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07
TUESDAY, AUGUST T. lsss.
VINO Is "THE FKAUD@N

The Stntc-mau has renewed H.
Hght ON Supt. Ice, Of the Chcmawu
indian School. II tells us ne is can
old nuud,u Tint che is loathcd by
his students and dospiscd 10y all who
know him. that "hc Is, incompc-
tent and uuurustworthy n hypocrltc
andn fmud.n These furtherchurgcs
are also made:
No one has yet been employed at
the ChcmaWa Indian trainingschool
two weeks until IA has found out
that Col. Lee, suporuumcrary npd
general nuisance of the institution,
Is "A mcddlcsumc old wart on the de
partmeut, "A supcruununtCd and in
Compctcnt trOublc-hrcwCr. Nowuu-
der hc has Ia 90 about hcgging lur
students and sending officers of the
law after them when they attempt
10 escape from that tcstcring-spot of
discomfort. He should bc kicked
out.
Ills administration has been dis
prnco 10 the department. IL hus
NNtll lllAlllAAAAllt tNNN'A tAN ~ 'Af''N .''''
ING his mcumhoucy has the school
been free from n row and STRIFE OF
some sort or other
Col. Lee might do very well IN the
position OF superintendent of "A hog
ward, but lac Is "a complete hllure
Ina his present position.
A character such ~ Is here pur-
traycd falls mmonmhly short of the
standard required of the man filling
Supt Lcc'- position, The Indian
service is % missionary employ, and
manorwomuuwho mbors among
thorrd race must have his zeal en-
kindlcd 10y devotion to the causc or
lac falls short of his rdurcmont
Supt Ice holds % ryspousihlc posi-
ion. The average number of his in
mates i- $50, who have to Ice clothed,
fed aud srhoolcd Ina books aud in
dusuial habits, rhery~vrNutioucum-
prl.cs nearly glO acres otrouph wood
land, tho trrcs have hcvu -lu~hcd,
the stumps removed, and thogrouud
prepared for garden culture During
the school vacation last summer the
boys aud girls werc employed m hop
picking, aud were allowed to retain
their earnings, This money they
voluntarily poolcd aud purchased AN
adjoining piece of land To add to the
reservation. This shows good will
and interest IN, the school, and hard-
liz sustains the Statesman charge
that "they all hate him, aud know
Wha, an I'D maud hc i,.'
n the aucgal lions ot that Journal
alv .ruc, ana u D. isa mrt that 'Rll
ny budncss m,t who haNe had
us- with hha csi o. tiy that
uymp, cut ard ,Iustwor-
public lutaNst e. nands his |
NJ. noos ur lr ltr quill |
hr uteripeu,tr SDuso will /
ns ahoe uai resulge 90 might I.
we'll whistle 10 th, vrud The /.
,eummfnt ,vrS prY o stands 10y
"a uploNe until sIs chargrs
s,p .nsiv a4.l a. uum Atvd, de-
. npndlug umo,W nh, will bc NO
Nuhle iu tuvlug lp oution to
tit h,dl d Gonna ssiV % .if the
statesman bs,hs ruu onIaiumg
speoihc charges showing Col. I.,e Ia
he grossly unht aud incompetrnt, /
aud praying for his removal. The
husinvss men ~ ho. Ne AN, told. know
him to hc hyppocrigo and fraud:
the school employs who cannot To
main therc h,sause of his bounding !
and driving away; aud the Older
scholars who know what an old
maud he Is, would all h. willing 10
sign the petition, such a document /
No0ld lead 10 Investigation, aud la.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GINkN THAT
N thc hoand az Equalization or Marlhn
county, orcgon. will meet I'd the county
Ciurt-housc in salem ca Monday. August
81, lscN and cuntluuc IN session IhrrQ nr
one aeck, for the adjustment az assrss-
mcntG
INaied July Hi lssS Th PATTON.
Sl-dutd Assessag Of Marion lk., ur.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07

You may save money, time aud
trooole by L. Call on Squire FarUAr
4 ca for your groCories. The best
plaoc la town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07
The Soil is of the Very Best Quality

For the production FRUIT already
in tu bearing one lot has hundred PRUNE
number of the finest PLUM trees Others CHERRY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07

Send "A WEEKLY JOURNAL To Your
friend i'm the east; il cnsts no more
than a postage stamp,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-07

OF
r s
City, and having the peaks
ran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

II want some consecrated lye," he
slowly announced, as he entered the
store.
You mean concentrated lye," sug-
gested the druggist as he suppressed
a smile.
"Well, maybe do. 1t does nut
meg any difference. It's what 1
camphor, anyhow. What does it
sulppur ?"
Eighteen cents can"
"Then you can give me can."
II never cinnamon who thought
himself so witty as you do" said the
druggist. in gingerly manner, feel
ing called upon to do little punning
himself,
"Well. that's not bad. either"
laughed the customer, with syrup
titi0us glance. L ammonia novice at
the business, though I've soda a good
many puns that other punsters
reaped the credit