davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

THE editor of one side of the
Idaho Register, in what he entitled
Post Bellum Reflections" blovia-
ted over the result Of the late cleo
tons last week in something oyer
column of bad history and worse
veracity, that for all the good it did
his party might as we'll have been
left unwritten. Such illusions of
grandiloquent balderdash make SEN
sible people tired.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
WE are in recent of * worth

We are in receipt of IS worth Of
advertising for the Weekly Blade,
published in Ohio, for publishing
which in the KEYSTONE we are
kindly offered the Blade as an ex-
change for a whole year. The
amount of gall contained in an offer
Of that kind is really worth some
thipg, but having no conceivable use
for the Blade we are constrained to
decline its proffcrcd generosity,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

JAY GOULD is reported to have
secured controlling interest in
the U. T. road, appropos Of which,
an exchange says Charles Francis
Adams will now be required to "ire
III his resignation"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

FRED. DUBOIS has returned from
Washington with his sleeves rolled
up and will now engage in the SEN
atOrial melee in earnest.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22
No. 1856.
Application for a Patent.

[. s. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
November Ii, 1850
Notice is hereby given that Charles Wade
Stickney, whose postoffice address is Butte,
Silver Bow county. Montana, has this dav
filed his application for patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the
"RED STAR"
Lode mining claim, situated in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, county of
Alturas, State of Idaho, and designated bv
the field notes and official plat thereof on
file in this office as Lot Number 81, being
more particularly described as follows, to.
wit:
Beginning at corner No l. whence U. s.
Mineral Monument No. bears n. $50 40,
W. distant 2275 feet; thence s. $40 %. COO
feet to corner No. 9; thence n. 80 f. 1850
feet to corner No. 3; thence n. $40 w 600
feet to corner No. 4; thence S. 80 west 1900
feet to corner No, and place of beginning
containing 20.66l acres
The Sky Rocket" lode claim adioins the
west side line; ''Crnsus'' lode claim. sur-
yey No. $40, lies about 1900 feet westward
Containing an area of 20.66l acres: OF
which no acres are in conflict with any
survey.
CHARLES WADE Sr1cKSEy,
Attorney for Applicant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

notice of application for patent be nub:
llshed for period of sixty days ten con.
secutive weeks in the KETCHUM Keystone
q newspaper published at Ketchum. AItu-
ras county Idaho
W: T. RILEY, Register.
First publication. November %, 1890:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

ADAMS-HEASTON Ketchum, Thurs
day, November Goth, at the residence Of
W. II. Brodhead. Esq, by the Rev: l. I.
Osborn, Gardner u. Adams, OF Atlanta,
and Miss Mildred Heaston, of Ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-11-22

TICKLE SI.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

trousers and every time he puts them
on l tell him they are rusty and little
frayed at the bottom. He is beginning
to think so too, and when he gets
another pair | am going to sponge them
off with ammonia and press them on the
wrong side and rip them apart. Mamma
says they will probably fit me better if
l do. Then | mean to hemStitch the
bottoms and put little vine of en-
broidery just above the hem. think
1 will leave out the lace this time.
They will make lovely pair of divided
skirts to wear with my next winters
dress. The scheme is going to save lots
OF money on petticoatS and washing,
and l will have ever so much more to
spend on gloves and chiffonS.
A HINT TO OTHER GIRLS.
wanted to let other girls know how
much good material in the shape of
trousers is going to waste and being given
to the WaSherwOman's husband or the
boy that brings in the ashes, or is sold
to the old clothes man for 25 cents a
pair.
Of course every girl has not father
much bigger than herself, but ii she
watches her chance and takes two pairs
of trousers at once she can rip them
apart and lay them together and sew
them up; then each leg will be twice as
wide.
| am sure the plan will be found to be
very successful, and | wish every girl
that may try it Will have as much en-
j0yment out of the results as have had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The tin, sheet-iron and cornice work.
ers' union met Tuesday evening with a
full attendance. The secretary states
that there are about $50 men working
at the trade in Minneapolis. The union
admitted twenty new members Tuesday
evening, and now numbers about 1875.
1t now includes all the skilled work.
men, but by next meeting expects APP
pllcation for membership from the re-
naming twenty-five, and will then be
in position to make the union potent
factor in all matters relating to the
trade. Ten hours is now the
regular work day, at $3.50 per day,
the average wage. Nearly all the men
find steady employment, out there is a
unanimous sentiment favoring shorter
hours. From the present state of the
trade, however, it does not appear that
the reduction will be asked this season.
The union meets every Tuesday even
ing at the Labor Temple.
The painters union held successful
open meeting at the Labor Temple Tues
day evening to discuss the need of or
ganization in the craft. The hall was
we'll filled and quite a number of ladies
were present The speakers were IL.
B. Martin, Eva Mcdonald, T. IL. Lucas
and j. T. McGaughey. The large num-
Der of applications for membership re-
ceiyed since Tuesday proves that the
outside journeymen are becoming alive
to the necessity for good union. lat
this season of the year." says the preSi-
dent, there are probably four or five
hundred painters i'll Minneapolis; they
work nine hours and wages range from
Is to 25 cents ner hour. A few shops
are paying SIS per week. The nine-hOur
day was obtained about three years ago
by Knights of Labor painters as
sembiy. That assembly still exists and
works in harmony with the union; but
for practical purposes we find that
union attached to the International
Brotherhood gives the best satisfaction
to employers and journeymen. Our
union is growing rapidly and includes
nearly all skilled journeymen who live
here. We will hold a series of open
meetings in order to organize the float
ing element as far as possible" The
following circular has recently been
issued to the master painters:
Sirs: Seeieg the deplorable condition into
which the painting business has fallen, and
knowing that it is impossible to be paying
business as it is carried on at present in this
city, either as employer or empIoye, and be
an honest and honorable man; and, wishing
to reclaim FOUR trade. on such a condition
and elevate it to the standard where it be-
longe among other mechanical trades, there
fore, we take the liberty of addressing you
this letter, asking your cooperation, or at
least your sympathy, in making our trade an
honest and honorable one. We believe that
large majority of the boss painters in this
city are disguised with the way they are COM
PEELED to do work and the cheap grade of
material they have to use, as well as the small
wages they have to pay, OH accolnt of the
low price they get for their work. How is it
that i'll all the cities of the East they do far
better werk, use good material and pay better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
UNDUE DISCRETION.

AS we bowled along in your swift coupe
Last night, to the ring of the frosty pave
ment,
How little thought that at dawn of day
/ should gladly acknowledge my hearts
enslavement;
Should wake from the glamor of one brief
hour.
So live again in that blest contentment;
To value far higher than wealth or power,
The priceless possession your sweet con-
tentment
Yes, little thought in that hurried ride,
Ere the dying strains of THE Beggar
Student
Were lost in the whirr of the wheels outside,
That l for an instant could be so impru-
dent.
So rash and so foolish as to forget.
The barriers that still from you divide me !;
That fortune and rank are all you, and yet;
Well, 1 lost myself finding you beside me.
And must confess that don't quite know
How il was, but l found my arms about
And, darling, know that loved you so
That 1 felt l never could live without you.
Your lips were SO temptingly near my own,
And your eyes met mine with trusting
stray glance,
While the sweetest kiss had ever known
Was that, in its glorious, subtle fragrance.
said what had no right to say.
But the answer you gave me made me auda-
cious:
Not mine the courage to sue OF sway
Had you been less kind, had you been less
gracious.
1t was wrong, my love. I'd no right to let
Ny secret escape, or to say love you,
And you're free as you were before we met,
Or the birds that circle the air above you.
If you've any doubt of your Yes last night,
l know how unworthy am, and therefore
Shall not be surprised if the cold daylight
Will show you IL is not one you care for.
HER ANSWER.
Your note is received, has been duly read;
I'm sorry that your conscience should thus
affect you;
II you've any doubt of my meaning, Fred.
I'm at home tonight, and may 1 expect
you?
#. Ii. Curtis in New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Vanderbilt's Lesson.

New York Sun.
An official of the New York Central
Railroad remarked the other day, in the
course of a talk about William K. Van
derbilt, that that gentleman had not
paid very dear for his speculative eX
perience IN Wall street, though seven
millions of dollars may appear to be a
very large sum of money. by the way"
the railroad man said, "the loss was not
up to that sum, though it was commonly
reported to be. The effect on Mr.. Van
derbilt was decidedly beneficial. He
simply dropped out of commercial
schemes of all sorts, and he dropped out
for good. Nobody can get HIM into
venture of any nature now, whether 1T
tends toward a railroad or not, and he
passes his life in social placidity.
There is no reason why he should
speculate or go into any business, for
with his enormous wealth it is absolutely
Impossible for him to spend his income.
l doubt, indeed, if he could even give
away his fortune inside of ten years with
out absolutely shoveling it into the
street. For such man business would
bring responsibilities without any
show of a reward. This is the lesson
that William K. Vanderbilt learned,
and it was cheap at the price"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
yAMpIR Es SUCKED HIS BLOOD

A Traveller in Mexico Tells Why
Is No Myth.
Springfield Republican.
1t was in the early part of June, 1889.
| was travelling for San Antonio paper
and printing house, and was just re-
turning from a trip to the extreme
southern portion of Mexico. | was on
my way from Oajaca to TuXtla and
Vera Cruz, on the gulf coast, intending
to take a train at the latter place for
the states. 1t was one of the most I'M
comfortable Journeys had ever under
taken. / had ridden for the bet
ter part of two days in volancoche, a
vehicle with two wheels and no seat,
the bottom being made of ropes holding
UP mattress, on which l could either
recline OF sit Turk fashion. The motive
power consisted of three little mules
abreast, spurred on by swartny native,
Jose by name, who alternately rode the
left-hand mule and ran alongside, reel
ing off string of Spanish profanity that
was positively shocking whenever the
little animals would not go exactly as
he wished them to. The road was one
of the toughest / ever travelled over.
The rocking and pitching of the volan-
cOcne f6IHluQ0u HE uOIG Iiitu oil blIill9
else of vessel in a storm at sea, only it
was worse.
1t was nearing night when we drew
UP at small place called Oxite. There
had. in times gone by. been quite col
lection of houses at OXite, but now.
since the pack trains no longer passed
through there, the main road having
been somewhat changed aud running
about three leagues to the west, there
was nothing there habltable but the
posada, OF hotel, which i'll its day had
been quite large building. The walls
of a court, with sheds and sleeping
apartments on the inside, showed its
former dimensions. but Oniy four of all
the rooms were in a fit condition for
human being to live in. All in ali, the
building had deserted and forIorh
appearance. The regular inhabitants
of the place were limited to three souls.
Senior Don Tivurcio Beltran, his wife
and daughter.
After supper sat on the hosts YER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The walters held we'll attended
meeting Wednesday evening, and de-
cided to form union under the rules
of the American Federation of Labor.
Nearly every establishment in the city
was represented. phe necessity for
organization among them is quite ap-
parent. Long hours, low wages and
harsh treatment make the position of
the average waiter not an enviable one.
The interest displayed by those pres
ent is fair indication that the union
will become an important factor in bet
tering somewhat their condition. The
union starts out with large member
ship, and a fair prospect of including
every waiter in st. Paul. When the
charter arrives, systematic effort Will
be made to secure recognition from
the employers, and act in harmony with
the cooks union for the advancement
of both. The next meeting takes place
at labor headquarters, Tuesday after
noon at $3.50. A meeting will also be
held the same evening.
The boilermakers' union met Monday
evening and discussed the ACCESSIBILITY
of sending delegate to the next con-
vention of the Boilermakers' Brother
hood. The convection takes place in
st. Louis, the 18th day of June. and, in
view of the rapid growth of the organ
ization, promis es to be of special i'm
portance to the craft. A delegate will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Motbers, Wives, DAUGHTERS
Do You know
The REMARkABLE INCREASE OF
NERVOUSNESS IN AMERICAN WoMENc

TT would, perhaps, be difficult to tell why it is
L that American women degenerat1ng so
rapidly as regards their nervous systems; it may
perhaps be due to late hours the now too frequena
use of narcotics and stimulants daily becoming
more common among the female sex, and also to
the melancholy mode Of living pursued by SO
many, more especially the lack of proper exercise
and the use OF proper foods.
Rogers Royal Nervine is a God-send to such
as these, and is undoubtedly without an equal
in the field of pure and wholesome as well as
harmless nerve tonics. Tt can be used by the in
FAINT or adult, and no matter how often when
taken can produce only the best results. Such
people ought to build up and fortify their brains
and nerves with a pleasant and reliable nerve
tonic such as Rogers Royal Nervine. 1t will
restore proper tone to the SYSTEM relieve nregu-
larities, calm EXCITEMENT give quiet restful sleep,
and keep the genito- urinary organs free from
congestion irritation.
ST. GEoRGE MEDICAL AID Incorporated), \
ST., IT.
MY DEAR word for NERv1NE think
medicine speak Of Patient months had be
swelling vomiting headache spessness
Patient much
informed Why
like The has under physicians and this
remedy first thing which has done her good She has taken
one-haf t.
There are times in the lives of every woman
when such remedy as this is beyond price, it
has equal, it has no substitute, and is guaran-
teed to be absolutely free from any injurious
substance whatever being purely vegetable. Sold
by Druggists generally, price, LOO. Manufac'
tured only by Rogers Royal Remedies Co., Boston,
Mass. Do not permit any so-called substitute I'd
be foisted upon you; look for our trade MARI
and signature
Send for Free Book on Brain Nerve Diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
TRADE AND LABOR.

The trade and labor assembly met
Friday evening. The meeting was well
attended and delegates from several new
organizations admitted. The committee
on creden tials received instructions t
report at the next meeting upon the ad
visibility of admitting delegates from
associations of employers. The special
committee, which was appointed at the
last meeting to confer with similar
bodies from the Single Tax league and
Nationalist, submitted report favora-
BILE to the proposed plan for municipal
street lighting. Statistics were gath
cred showing that the city can save
$4,000 by operating its own plant. The
report was approved and an effort will
be made to secure the introduction of
the plan. A resolution was passed urg-
ing the members in congress to secure
the government control of all coal lands,
railroads, telegraph lines and the aboli-
ton of the national bank system. The
secretary will forward copy of the
resolution to the Minnesota representa-
tjVeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
YOUNG JOHN LOGAN.
His Boyhood Was Filled With
Frolics and Adventures.

His Boyhood Was Filled With
FroIics and Adventures.
Chicago Herald.
John A. Logan'S steam gauge prob
ably showed more pounds of pressure
to the square inch than any man who
ever lived. He was the "hoIy terror" of
this county when he was young man,
and the old men say that he chad hand
in all the devilment that was goin' op."
The early outburstS of that tremendous
spiritwhich made him the greatest volun-
teer soldier of the world-the escapadeS
of his youth-Would fill volume. He
was a lover for all the girls, and fight
ing. dancing and horse-racing kept him
busy. Logan was good fiddler and
could Scrape off old ''SiSter Luce" and
Rye Straw as we'll as anybody. Dur
ing his latter years, at his home in Car
bondale, his fayorite diversion was to
play on the fiddle some old-time tune
and watch his colored boy shuttle and
dance.
Logan'S Democratic family never SYM
pathized with him politically. Tom
Logan was Democrat and fought John
bitterly up to the time he ran for vice
president. Since then Tom has been
Republican. Logan's mother was a
violent Democrat, and always ashamed
Of her sons politics. There has
been considerable speculation as to the
cause of John A. Logan's personal APP
pearance. He would certainly have
made first-class Shawnee buck, with
few turkey feathers in his hair and
ring in his nose. There is belief that
Logan had Indian blood in his veins.
but this is not true. He was pure eau
casian. There is well-founded psyche
logical reason, however, for Logan's In
dian look. He was his mothers first
born, and i'll appearance he was totally
unlike his brother Tom, who has fair
skin and light hair, almost red.
Dr. John Logan's first wife was a
Shawnee Indian woman. She died, and
he married the mother of John aud Tom.
She was a well-bred. high-spirited
woman. 1t was very natural that dur
ing the honeymoon of her married life
the thought was ever present with her
that she HAD taken the place of an In
dian in her husbands affections, and her
tirst-born child bore the marks of her
thought. With the poetry of marriage
passed away, and the practical duties of
motherhood upon her, her second child,
born, two years later, was the natural,
fair-haired child of his parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
COMING EVENTS.

The trade and labor assembly meets
Friday evening, May %. at labor head
quarters. The grievance committee
will report the resultof its investigation
of the discharge of employees by Lindeke,
Warner & Schumacher. Delegates will
be admitted from several new unions
organized within the preceding fort
night. Officers will be nominated for
the coming half year.
The shoemakers' assembly has lately
initiated large number Of members,
and Saturday evening, May "a, will
hold mass meeting so that all outside
the assembly will have an opportunity
to hear the reasons for organization dis
cussed. There are about 700 working
at the trade in st. Paul, and the major
ity wish to join some sort of protective
association.
The lathers' union holds a special
meeting Tuesday evening. A delega-
ton from the Minneapolis union will be
present. Prominent members of other
trade unions will address the meeting.
The state eight-hour league holds its
next convention at labor headquarters
Sunday. June 8. At that meeting it
will be decided whether the league will
continue its present line of work or dis
solve upon the formation of state fed
Grafton.
The painters union will hold an open
meeting at labor headquarters Tues
day evening, May 20. The painters
have been active in perfecting the ir Or
ganization, and now include almost
every journeyman in the city. The
meeting to be held is intended to give
those painters not yet members an OPP
portunity to apply for membership. Adj
dresses will be made by Miss Eva Nc
Donald, Ii. B. Martin and several
others. An invitation is extended to all
interested in industrial organization.
The retail clerks union holds its So
cial meeting next Wednesday evening.
The usual programme, composed of
musical selections and recitations, will
be followed by dance. The clerks are
making arrangements to have an excur-
sion to one of the lakes early in June.