davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-22
The Black Hills Boom.

The half of the Sioux Reservation
which will shortly be thrown open
to settlement consists of II 900, 900
acres-a tract as large as Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire put
together. The commission to ne
gotiate with the Sioux consists of
General Crook, Ex-Governor Foster
of Ohio and Hon. VIM. Warner of
Missouri. The signatures of three
quarters of the adult Indians will
be necessary to open this immense
area, which will afford homes for
at least 10000 families. There is
little doubt that the signatures will
be forthcoming, and that some time
in August the President will issue
his proclamation notifying home
seekers of the success of the nego-
tiations. The land desired is bound
ed on the north by the Cannon Ball
river, on the east by the Missouri,
on the west by the one hundred
and third meridian, which runs
through the Black Hills, and on
the south by the Niobrara river, in
Nebraska. The land is very rich,
is readily accessible from Pierre
and Chamberlain and will soon
bear busy white population. For
such vast area 81 25 per acre
seems absurd to us Fasteners, but
the Sioux seem satisfied. They may
not, however, deem the price sufi-
I Gent, but they are shrewd enough
to prefer being bought out to being
literally fired out.-Boston Tran
script.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-22
LEGAL.
Application for Pateat:
Notice No. 27s.
Survey No. es4.
LEGAL.
survey No. GA
United Hai1 STATES LAND Orr,o-

p. HALEY, Idaho, oetofkrFlc.,
Notice is hereby given 1tSS.oner II, 10,
sey, whose postoffce addreasss John B.
Alturas County, Idaho T arss Is KetcISuan
application for United STORY STORY, has nun
'''e .nrr, Patentis
Lode mining claim situate in w.
Lleekminlng district, Altura"s arm spri,.
lie 1errit9ry, consisting of iaa sso'9lnty AZ
vi tne lode, and surface pro os linear H..
average! WIDE, being Lot Nlo NJ Sc fes
scrloed IN the field notes ana U Q, andSs
onclal survey on file in FIJI; u plat Of u.
magnetic variation at IL DIS Office, WY WY
minutes east, as follows: uesrees and S'S
commencing at discovery
nlng thence s 80 ICY Z 800 fespt POINT and m,
south end of claim; thence =. esa poptas
feet to corner No. /; thence oSo l5E%S
feet to corner No. 2; thenooo So l5 We
9OO feet to corner No. 8: thanooNS lS =
5A feet to corner No. 4: tbsn oe so 47w
6OO feet to corner No. 5: thonoe \ $50 ISL
5I4.l feet to corner No, 6. thoe go SS
w Z57 feet to corner No. !. thv ane n
~" u 7S4 feet to corner M Iicnce ) ~ 81
beginning survey of exterior me place N
claim: containing an area Of '11aunldare,S
No conflicts. From corner n o',is acres
section corner common To seo. quart,
IT, Township 70, north, range Is eas, aad
23o TO- + S51.3 feet distant. east beanS
The said mining claim beino =,
IN the Office OF the Recorder Of ss; q record
daho fe at ihaey TR in asadArsas , a
tons being the "ImperiaT'e nn haoWn oc.
the MONDAY" lode, Lot 40 p anS Lots
stone" lode, Lot Al. All ne o., sllu tle Key.
adversely thereto are notife eJis ). claiuia,
the same at this Office within W ~ Present
from the date of first publicat;oSn iIty dsn
direct that this notice be pnh Iefeof.
the KETCHuM KEYSTONE tbsp uolshedh
published nearest the said mn deSspaEs'
for the period of sixty DAYS ''ls CLAIM,
uvrD II. 0. BILLINGS Rs,;.,.
Pltcant. Ketchum. Idaho, 'sr Ah
First publication, October IN 1890
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-22
GIRLS.
BY A BOY,

/ think girls are mitey queer.
You can't never tell what they are
agoing to do. anything happens
to Teller, he will git mad, and say
By Thunder! or sumething. But
if anything hapens to a girl, you
don't kno' wether she will git mad,
or cry, or laff.
Girls is CRATE on making bleeve.
She will make bleeve dol is live
baby. She will make bleeve she is
orfull sweet on another girl or a
Teller, if they come to see her, and
when they are gone she will say
"Horrid old thingp'
Girls is 'olways fooling a Teller.
She can't lick yer, SO she gifts the
best of yer that way.
If you don't do what a girl tells
yer she seq yer horid. | drather be
horid than be soft. If you do what
girls tells you you will do all sorts
of foolish things.
Girls can be good in school rite
straight along, if they feel like it:
shud think they would git tired
and have to do sumthing wonse in
a vile; / know a Teller does. Girls
say fellers acts orful, but when
girl gifts agoing it she acts orher
than any Teller dasster. They don't
care for putting.
If a girl wants a Teller to cary her
books home, she amt satisfied un-
les she gifts the same Teller the other
girls want, wether she likes him or
not.
If girl gifts gone on a Teller she
will stand anything from him. l
CESS girls like to have fellers make
them stand round and fellers like
TO have girls coax them and fool
them.
Girls is CRATE on having secrets.
I mean telling secrets. They make
a secret out of nuthing at all and
then tell it round to all the uther
girls, orfull quiet, just as if it was
sumthing dreadful. l bleeve a girl
likes to make bleeve they are doing
sumthing dreadful.
Girls olways gifts their joggerfry
lessons better than a Teller, but if
they are going anywhere they don't
know north from south and they
are sure to git lost.
If two fellers has fte, the girls
all go for the Teller what ticks, no
matter wether he is good for any
thing else or not, and the Teller
what can't fife, he is in the supe.
If a girl don't feel like doing
thing, you can't make her, no mat
ter Wether she had orter or not. If
she won't, she won't, and she will
git out of it somehow.
A girl can't fire rok and hit a
barn.
I guess that is all I kno about
girls this time.-Fritz, in Time.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-22
Application for Patent
Survey No. 1O4.
Notice No. 276.
UNITED STATES LAND OFrrcr


Haley, Idaho, October l. 100,
Notice is hereby given that Tho ~ ~
Group Mining Company, a cornn,a as;aiald
ganiZed and existing under tha I I,auon q.
State of Maine. by its attornsv';vI sa
Orlando B. Batten, whose nostof ses ,i1,se,
Is ketchum, Alturas County, Idaho Tss
tory, has made application for a. INN MN
States Patent for the 'li'ea
HILLSIDE"
Lode mining claim situate in Warm sr,;,
Creek mining district, Alturas conn,r r'i X
no Territory, consisting of 1893 Ene:.,,i.aa.s.
average, of the lode, and surface S,o ns.
AT feet, average, wide, being In, E s. y
and described in the field notes and ,I., ..
the official survey on file in this ofios WIN ~
magnetic variation at Is degrees 80 minr,. a
east, as follows: '''''D''
Commencing at discovery point which,
on the northeast end line Of claim and
running thence n 800 80 W Is iee, to S SO4
ner No. l; thence S 800 so + 3I5 fsa, !,
corner No. 2; thence 40 I5' 20" " I0Ns
feet to corner No. 3; thence \ 80 AIN AN
5l9,S feet to corner No. 4 thence \ sc +
34l. q feet TO corner No. 5; thence n IS c Il
+ 679 feet to corner No. /, the place Of BE-.
eAA!h6 survey VI cAieElOr boundaries. eOp.
tanning 6.711 acres. No conflicts From
corner No. U. s. N. NJ. No. bears \
go 16> w 1908 feet distant
The said mining claim being of record in
the office of the Recorder of said mimi.
district and county, at Haley, in Al.urs..
county, Idaho. The nearest known !osa
tons being the Ontario" and ''B!scs
morse lodes. All persons claiming ID
versely thereto are notified to present d.
same at this office within sixty DAYS from
date of first publication hereof.
l direct that this notice be published il
the kETCHUM KEYSTONE, the nevspape
published nearest the said mining claim
for the period of sixty days.
H. o. BILLINGS, Register
HYNDMAN 4 BATTEN. Att'ys for Al
Plfcant, ketchuna, Idaho.
First publication. October -, 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-22

A "poor man with a large family"
has written from Philadelphia to
the Superintendent of Prisons at
Albany, N. Y, offering to be VIC
tim to science by testing the eff
cheney Of the apparatus to cause
death by electricity, provided that
$1,000 is paid to his family in case
the experiment succeeds.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-22

Electricity moves 288, 900 miles
per second; light moves 1890
miles per second rife balls from
44o feet per second. I'd says that
- just arrived
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-22
Long-Standing


Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine II An Alternative, and
causes q radical change in tho system.
The process, in some cases, may not %
quite 30 rapid - in others but, with
nersistence. the result II certain.
Read these testimonials -
MFor two wears suffered from 2 81
,vara main in NV right side, and had
other troubles caused by > torpid liver
and dyspepsia. After giving severa!
medicines : fair trial without cure,
was greatly benefited by the first bottle,
and after taking five bottles I was com>
n1otelv cured. - John W. Benson, 20
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass.
Last May large carbuncle broke out
on nv arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and was confined to my bed for
eight weeks. A friend induced me to try
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In all my expe-
Wonderful Results.
Another marked effect OF tho use of this
medicine was the strengthening Of my
sight" Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
st had dry scaly humor for years,
and suffered terribly and, as my BROTH
er and sister were similarly afflicted, I
presume the malady is hereditary. Last
winter, DIR. Tyron, (of Fernandina,
Fla, } recommended me to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue it for year.
For five months took It daily. I have
not had blemish upon my body for the
last three months. - T. e. Wiley, lag
Chambers St., New York City.
"Last fall and winter was troubled
with q dull, heavy pain in my side. l
did not notice it much at first, but 1t
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time, disorders OF the stom-
ach and liver increased my troubles. l
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and.
after faithfully continuing the use OF
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and I was completely
cured" Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED By
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, Is. Worth 4s bottle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-24
REVIEW OF FASHIONS.
Styles That May he Called Suggest
Rather Than Arbitrary.

Styles That May BE Called Suggestive
Rather Than Arbitrary.
The general tendency of the fashions
is to give the effect of height: straight,
undraped skirts, small tournures, trim
mings arranged in perpendicular lines.
DirectOire redingotes and coats, scarf
like fichus, etc, the shortening of the
waist and consequent frightening of
the skirt aiding to produce the desired
effect. Yet with the apparent sim
plicity implied in the enumeration of
such simple styles, there is still suffi-
cient scope allowed for notifications
in the interest of becomingness to in
dividual types, and the too slender tall
person may indulge in modestly bout
FAINT drapery if she choose, or any ere
can manipulate prevailing modes to
suit her taste or convenience. provided
she does not perpetrate any thing too
outre in effect. The fashions. there
fore, may be called suggestive, rather
than arbitrary.
The designs in the ChantilIy lace
founcings differ very little from those
of last season, being principally floral
with a decided pattern at the lower
edge, while in some the pattern is quite
close at the foot, and separates above
in stripes. The simplest methods are
preferred for making lace costumes,
the flounce being gathered or shirred
at the top without drapery. and a
broad sash of ribbon or soft silk en-
circling the waist if it is a round one,
or placed under the basque at the
back, with long loops, and ends reach
ing to the foot Of the skirt. The waist
is usually covered with lace, some
times plainly, but often shirred back
and front; the sleeves are full
Flouncings of crepe de Chine en-
broidered in floral designs in the
natural colors are especially lovely,
and are made up in the same style as
the Chantilly lace founces. Plain
crepe de Chine of the same color is
often used for long DirectOire coat to
wear with a skirt made of this founc-
ing, which is sometimes draped across
the front. Faille. MORE, satin and
India silk are also liked for these
coats, which are a favorite accompani-
ment TO lace skirts.
Ribbons are used in the greatest
profusion and in all widths for garnit-
ure on all kinds of dresses. The
narrow baby" ribbons are sometimes
run through the openings in honey
comb and other coarse-meshed nets.
one or several colors being used close
together. thus forming parti-colored
PERPENDICULAR stripes at regular in
tervals, or the same arrangement
forms a deep border at the foot Of the
skirt, about two-inch hem This is
very effective for black net mounted
over black surah, the net hanging
very full. without drapery. and either
gathered or laid in deep side-plaits.
The silk waist is covered with net
striped to match.
Ribbons from half an inch to an inch
in width are also employed TO give
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-24
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM.
What Is tho Woman of the Future to Do
and to BE?

What Is the Woman of the Future to Do
and to BE?
According to the strong-minded she
will lay aside all feminine graces and
accomplishments and will look with
contempt upon those who do not fol-
low her example. She will occupy a seat
in Congress, and will know all about
political questions; she will write es-
says on the tariff and will be able to
discuss the ms and outs of the policy
of foreign powers. All this will be
very fine, according to the ideas of the
strong-minded. And the other half
Of the community, the weak-minded?
In their eyes such being will indeed
be curiosity; there will be nothing
wOmanly about this abnormal Great
ure, and as a man. which she appears
to be trying to become, she will be
dismal failure. She will throw aside
all that makes woman charming and
attractive, without being able to ac-
quire any compromising qualities.
When this day comes we shall think
with regret of what the poets have
said concerning woman. Shall we be
able to call them ''miRistering
angel5P" And the low. sweet voice
that Shakespeare called IAN excellent
thing in woman" will become harsh
through having delivered so many lect-
ures from a public platform. 1t is
impossible to touch pitch and not
be defiled, and woman can
not successfully lecture to mixed audi
erces of all classes without becoming
cOarsened. Men will no longer turn
to women for rest, refinement and
sympathy; there will be no homes, no
love and few marriages.
If this creature is to be the woman
of the future it is to be hoped that the
future is very distant. What is need
ed is not a masculine woman, but
womanIy woman in the truest sense of
the word; and the definition of wom-
anly given by Webster is becoming a
woman; feminine" Is it feminine or
wOmanly for a woman to leave her
home, where she is protected and
cherished, to go out into the world
and take upon herself the duties for
which a man is best fitted? The home
is woman's sphere, There is where
SLlO 10 HuCOu4 bAdO 10 VIC pace w nOLO
she is needed and where her influence
is unlimited. Let us hope that the
woman of the future will realize this
even more strongly than the woman
of to-day. Surely, progress and the
higher education that women clamor
for are not intended to fit them to do
the work of men. 1t is meant to
broaden their views, enlarge their
sympathies, and in this way make
them more intelligent as wives, moth
ers, sisters and comparatively. Y.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-24

these striped and bordered effects, but
are sewed either outside or under the
net. Usually two or three contrasting
colors are used. sewed closely together
in clusters of three; if two cOlors only
are employed, pink and green, for ex-
ample, one strip will have pink in the
middle with green on both sides of it,
and the next stripe will have the
green in the middle. If there are
three colors, the rotation is changed
for each stripe.
Rows of half-inch wide ribbon set
close together form favorite trim
ming for the foot of an accordion
plated skirt of cashmere, vailing or
other soft wooden goods. A charming
graduating dress is of cream-white
vailing made with skirt in this style
(the ribbon feather-edged moire). an
Empire waist with guimpe and full
sleeves, and a sash of white moire
ribbon encircling the waist and tied
in a long-looped bow at the left side
of the front. Pale rOse-cOlor, butter
cup yellow, apple green or sky blue
ribbon is very effective for this sort
of garniture on fine white wooden
goods, India silk or surah.
Monthly,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-24

"A homely man of merit is never re-
pulsive; and as soon as he is named
his physique is fergotteni the mind
passes through it to see the souL-Ro-
mainvilla-
The vital part of human culture is
not that which makes man what he is
intellectually, but that which makes
him what he is in heart, life and char
acter. VIM. Russell.
Life affords us many opportunities;
we should accept and use them. There
is no such thing as coming back to do
what we have neglected in the accept
ed time. United Presbyterian.
Five of the sweetest words in the
English language begin with II, which
is only a breath: Heart Hope, Home,
Happiness and Heaven. Heart is a
hOme-place, and home is a heart-place,
and that man makes a sad mistake who
would exchange the happiness of home
for any thing less than Heaven. Y.
Ledger.
There are many ways in which it
would be we'll for US all to carry ouI
childhood with us, even on into old age.
if it were possible, in its trustfulness
and open-heartedness and willingness
not only to love, but to show that we
love, as well. Why. that alone would
cure many a heart-ache of to-day. May
F. Mexican
Just as perfect and welI-earned
rest and sleep repair the waste of the
body and restore the tone and power OF
the system, so tho quiet hour of solitude
may to the earnest heart and loving
soul bring renewed powers and reih-
vigorated faculties with which again
to go forth on errands Of good to man.
Kind. Once a Week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-24
Gulls and Their Young.

Every bird watches over and cares
for her own nest, though the numbers
are so great and the tumult SO excessive
that it is difficult to conceive how each
gull can distinguish her own spotted
eggs, placed in the midst of so many
others, exactly similar in size, shape
and color; and when at length the
young are Matched and are swimming
about on the loch or crowded together
on some grassy point, the old birds, as
they come home from distance with
food. fly rapidly amid thousands of
young ones exactly similar to their
own. without even looking at them,
until they find their own offspring,
which, recognizing their parents among
all the other birds, receive the mOrsel
without any of the hungry little Great
ures around attempting to dispute the
prize, each waiting patiently for its
own parent, in perfect confidence that
its turn will come in due season. -
CoiouCa
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-24
VIEW FROM VEsUVIUS.
What Can he Seen From the Summit of
the Historic Volcano.

What Can he Seen From the Summit of
the Historic Volcano.
From Vesuvius is beheld one of the
most glorious views in the world.
Surely, it is almost matchless. As you
ascend higher and higher, so you be-
come more and more impressed. The
view expands only to show forth fresh
beauties. That black column of smoke
above you enchains your attention far
less than the surrounding magnif-
cence. At your feet lie the ruins of
Pompeii, which year by year are being
more and more opened up. A great
plain stretches before you, bounded
by a chain of hills. These stand out
wonderfully against the background
of that blue sky. Often they seem to
reflect its color, and a purple mist,
beautiful and romantic, gently walls
them. The plain is full of life-rich
vegetation, alternated with towns and
villages. Lovely villas nestle on the
hillside, with gardens that are simply
earthly paradises. Long white roads
lead toward Naples, and Naples itself
sleeps in the far distance. All the
hum of the noisy city can not reach
you here.
To your left stretches the great bay,
its waters gently washing the classic
shores. These waters are of the deep
est ultramarine, and they fash and
flame in the sunlight. White-winged
boats, pure as the wings of celestial
visitant, are gliding to and fro, waited
by the geutlest of breezes. Beyond
all lies the island OF Capri, rising up
wards with all its beauty of form For
centuries Capri has been the delight
Of artists, the home of romance For
here you may find nature in her diver
sified moods-rich luxuriance side by
side with wild and rugged grandeur,
gently sloping shores contrasted by
PERCEPTIONS rocks that plunge boldly,
unbrokenly into the sea. Its vineyards
yield grapes for the celebrated
wine of the country, and its orange
| groves perfume the air. Close to it,
separated only by a little sea, lies Sor-
rento, with its fair women, its lovely
walks, its broken, picturesque arch
ways, its deep ravines, its frequent
torrents. Sorrento has been cele-
brated from all time. Its plains, sur
rounded by undulating hills. are fer
tile as those of Eden-and surely as
beautiful. Vineyards and orange
groves intermingle their charms and
perfume; the delicate pomegranata
waves side by side with the no less
sweet bat less fruitful acacia -
Argosy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-24

mans anger were worth a journey
across the Atlantic! It was sublimei
She indicated the door with majestic
scorn, and her forefnger; and the
bride and groom, with the awe-stricken
Hannah, obeyed the mute but ex-
pressive command. Angelina lay on
the floor in Mysteries.
Mrs. Parkman, in strong pantomime,
informed Charlie OF her intention to
rid the house of every thing belong
ing to him, and assembled the stairs to
his chamber for that purpose; but his
luggage had all been sent to the depot
that morning, and there was nothing
left on which to vent her vengeance
but pair Of old boots. These she
made the most Of She raised the
window and pitched them out with all
the force she could muster, and her
aim was marvellous. The right one
smashed out the brains of her pet dog,
Utica; and the left one struck Jones
Wright, the hired man, and knocked
out two of his front teeth.
Jones especially prided himself on
his teeth, and when fully satisfied of
the author of his disaster he seized
Mrs. Parkman and shook her until her
own teeth fell out, all together! which
we conclude was quite a phenomenon.
People who know say there was a
scene at the Parkman house that even
ing, but Charlie and Katie were not
there to witness the exhibition-they
spent the night at the village hotel,
and the next day set out for Charles
Philadelphia home.
Ask Charlie to-day what earthly
thing he most venerates, and he will
tell you "Mrs. Parkman's Gentility."
because it was through it he was made
acquainted with his dear wife, Katie
Boston Globe.