davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-21

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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-21
Notice OF FOrfeitup.e.
10 Mrs. MARY Z. BROWN and A. ! R,s
or their heirs and assigns:

To Mrs. MARY r. BROWN and A. ! R,ss
or Their heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that I have ey.
pended the sum of one hundred IOOl dol.
lars in labor and improvements upon the
Sill En- GROWN lode mining claim
situated In Warm Springs Greek mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho Territory
IN order to hold said premises under the
PROVISIONS of Section 23ll, Revised Statntes
of the United States, being the amomn, , res
CURED to hold the same for the year ending
~ december e 81, 1889; that your proportions
Oh INC same are as follows, to-wjt: for the
SAID Mrs. Mary E. Brown, SIS. 10 being 1ds,
l zee IL Ior the said A. ]. Bass, sl670, Being
t tvo ieel, ana II within ninety 30 DAYS from
me service OF this notice, or within ninety
wv days after this notice by publication
you tau or refuse to Contribute vour nrn.
portion OF such expenditure as c1~orrn p,o-
your interests in said claim will Ibanels,
Ihe property OF the Undersigned. under "a
provisions of said Section 1924. 'lie
hetchum, Idaho. April "A. 1874 =
FIRST publication, May 3, 1850
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-21

stofeepeFs OF America, appeal to your ntellipert
eye and comprehensive Judgment as careful hnvere
~ ~ US with one sample order for READY-MADE
goods with any you have in your store from
ufacturers If the reader is merchant please nsE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
SCARLET AND BLACK.
Tho ColOrs by Which Foreigners IndIca
That they Mourn Friends.

Tho ColOrs by Which Foreigners Indicate
That they Mourn Friends.
Private mourning in modern times has
been greatly altered and modified to
suit an age of rapid transit and travel.
Men no longer make point of wearing
full black for a fixed number of months
after the deccase of q near rela ton, and
even content themselves with a black
hat-band and dark colored garments.
Funeral ceremonies. too, are less elabo-
rate. although flowers are largely sent
to the grave.
The following arc the accepted rea-
sons for the selection of various colors
for mourning in different countries:
Blacll-EXpresses privation of light.
Worn throughout Europe,
notwithstanding color. Occasion
ally worn by French Kings.
Nellow-Tho scar and yellow leaf.
Egypt and Burmah. In Brittany wild
Tvs caps among the peasants are yell
low.
Purple and Niolent-To express roy
atty. Mourning for Cardinals and Kings
of France Violet color mourning for
Turkey.
White-Emblem of "white-handed
hope" China.
l
| Deep Blue-Bokh ara mourning.
| Pale Brown-The withered leaves.
| Persia.
Grayish Brown-Earth. Ethiopia and
Abyssinia.
! The most curious funeral on record
was that of Inez de Castro-''the Queen
crowned after death"-who was MUIR
dered in the fourteenth century by
three assassins. The lady was the wife
of Portuguese Crown Prince, and she
was murdered by order of the King, her
father-in-law. The Prince never spoke
to his father again, and when the old
man died the remains of Inez were lift
ed from the grave, placed on magnifi-
cent throne, and crowned Queen of Por-
tugal The clergy, the nobility and the
people did homage to her corpse and
kissed the bones of her hands. There
sat the dead Queen, with her yellow
hair hanging like a vail round her
CHASTITY form. One fleshless hand held
the scepter, and the other tho orb of
royalty.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
SHOPPING IN ALGlEES
The NJ reliant Not Different from rhos
In linxter street, In New York

The NJ, reliant Not Different from Those
In ltnxter street, In New York
You select your goods with slow de-
liberation, pile them up together
casually in a little heap, eye them ask
ance with an inquiring glance, and
take a contemplative pull or two at the
inspiring weed in solemn silence. Mo-
hamm ed Ali responds with a puff from
his cigarette in grave concert. Then
YOU walk once or twice up and down the
piazza slowly. and jerking your head
with care less ease in the direction Of
your selected pile, you IN iuire. as il
for abstract reasons merely. in an off
hand tone, your Moslem friends low
est cash quotation for the lot as 1t
stands
Two hundred fran is the smallest
price. Mohammed Ali paid far more
than that himself for them. He sells
simply for occupation. it would seem.
Look at the work. Monsieur. All craven
brass, not mere repausse metal, or real
old chain stitch alike on both side. mono
OF your wretched place, modern
machine made embroidery.
You smile incredulously. and remark
with wise nod that your Moslem
friend must surely be in error. A mis-
take of the press. For 2O0f, read 50f.
Mohammed Ali assumes an express
sive attitude of virtuous indie nation
and resumes his tobacco. Fifty francs
for all that lot. Monsieur jests. He
shows himself q very poor Judge indeed
of values
Half an hours debate and ten success
sive Attachments reduce the lot at least
to a fair average price of 1of. Moham-
med Ali declares you have robbed him
of his profit, and pockets his cash with
inarticulate grumblinSs in the Arab
tongue. Next day you see in the Rue
ab-Azzrun that you have paid him at
Least 2Of. too much for your supposed
bargain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
THE KNIFFIN CASE.

There is considerable complaint
among the newspapers ,'ecause the coro-
ner's jury in the case of Mrs Kniffin,
who was chloroformeG to death at Tren-
ton, did not indicate in their verdict
who were the murdcrcrs. There is a
popular belief that the murder was COM
mitted by Miss Emma Purcell, and that
DR. Kniffin, husband If ile lead woman.
was privy to the crj:.., OF an actual
participant in the i..,.! t. If the Jury
had saddled the crime en these the YER
dict would meet with popular approval.
There Is, however, no reason why the
jury should be blamed. Some of the
testimony which the prosecution deems
strongest against the accused parties
was purposely withheld and will be in
troduced before the grand jury when it
meets this week. 1t is very serious
thing, indeed, to accuse person of
murder, and the coroner's jury was
justifiable in not jumping at conclu-
sions which were not warranted by the
testimony just to crafty public clamor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
A CHINESE iMPosToR.
How He Swintlled His Native Country Out
of Two Million Dollars.


All Chinatown is talking of the ex-
ploits of one Of their number. The story,
as i; runs, tells of the adventures and
tremendous frauds of Yong Foy boy, q
natural born heather, who has taken
thousands from his countrymen. Orig
inally New Yorker, and clever gam
bier, he accumulated So, 800 and started
OH for China. Yong has gone through
most variegated experience, has bum
coed several large cities out of some
thing like $4,000, co., and is now enjoy
ing the excitement of pursuit by the
soldiers of the Emperor, who have in
structions when they find him to cut
him into eighteen pieces.
While on the voyage to China, it is
said, Yong picked up a wicked COM
panion who had lived in Chicago, and
they resolved on vigorous campaign Of
bunco throughout the flowery kingdom.
The Chicago man acted as valet. They
arrived at Canton, and the valet gave
out the Information to some journalist
that Yong was arecently returned COM
missioner mandarin in this country,
where he had been studying the rail-
roads, and was then on his way to Pekin
to make his report.
AohS Sdll1Cu ouG lis pdEG WCAA' LAO
was accepted as Chi Chong Wong, the
King of one of tho six imperial boards.
Whatever he wished for he had given
him.
The distinguished Chi Chong Wong,
whom he represented, is the uncle Of
the present Emperor, who finds it con-
ducive to his longevity and reputation
to keep within his palace, so that he is
not known to the outside world except
by reputation.
Through some agency Yong got Chi's
seal forged, and, armed with that and
his own presumption, he began opera
| tons on the town of Soon Chu, where
the chefoo or project entertained him
magnificently!
| From Loo Choo. the Paris of China,
he obtained $3.50, 900, and from Ly Chu
500. 900. More than twenty cities paid
tribute to him before the discovery of
| the fraud. An immense reward is now
offered for him, but with all the money
at his disposal it is probable that he
made his escape to Canada.-N. Y.
| Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The commercial treaty between Ger
many and Turkey has boon signed.
Stanley has been elected member
Of the Russian Geographical Society.
The Evening Register, Of New Iiaven1
Conn, has boon attached for $40, 900 in
suit brought by DR.. George +. Peters
on a charge of libel.
Philip Cloke, of Brook IN, \. Y. con.
victed of murder In the second degree
tor the stabbing and killing Of Michael
ID. Green, has been sentenced to State
prison for life.
The marriage Of the daughter Of
sador at London, to sPrince Charles
Hohenlohe. will take place at Wies,
badon on Monday.
Mayor Grant of New York city APP.
pointed Thomas c. r. Craine, his pri
vate secretary, to the Office of City
Cham berlain vice NJ. Croker resigned
on account Of i'll health.
Tho body of Edward Maddox, who
has been missing since Jan. 3, was
In Haverstraw. \. y. Maddox leaves
family in New York city.
Alex. Leslie, OF Newburg, N. Y, ono
of the best known hotel mon on the
Hudson river, has made an assignment.
His debts are about $1,000. Recorder
c. L. Waring is the assignee.
Mr.. George w. Childs states that the
rumor that friends OF s J. Randall,
headed by himself, were raising fund
Of $50, 900 for Mrs. Randall, was untrue;
that there was nothing whatever in it.
The Rev. NJ. II. Harris, for ten years
pastor Of the First Universalist Church,
In Worcester, Mass, has received call
to the pastorate of the Church of the
Rodeemer, in Chicago, at q salary OF
$4,000.
The Knights of Labor of Ottawa, Ont.
will petition Parliament for the ap.
pointment Of an Official Board of Arbi-
traitors, to which may be referred all
matters in dispute between labor and
capital and with power to adjust strikes
, and other differences between employer
and employees.
In the mining village of Marshwood,
near Carbondale, Pa, during christ
eninR ut the residence of Polandel
named Pulaski, lamp was overturned
setting fire to the house. The dwelling
was burned to the ground. Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, her two children and Michael
Sevitz were burned to death.
The North Dakota Senate has passed
the bill permitting lottery companies te
operate in the State by a vote Of % to 8
The bill will have a large major
ity in the House also. Governor Miller
has announced his intention Of vetoina
the bill, but it is said the measure has
enough friends in both Houses to pass
1t over his veto.
The headless body Of Luke Frost, OF
RiVhland, village near Watertown
N. Y, was found on the railroad track
of the Rome, Watertown & Ogdens
burg road. He was reputed to be
worth some $50, 900. There Is consid
cradle mystery as to how he met his
death. No one saw him die, and how
he came to be on the track no one can
tell. The coroner is investigating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
THIS WEATHER.

The weather bureau, which the people
support at great cost, seems at loss to
account for the anomalous condition of
the weather in the eastern states. From
the west we constantly hear of billiards.
and extensive snow storms. Many trains
on western railroads have been blocked
for days in huge snow banks. On the
other side severe storms have ragged on
the Atlantic ocean. The ships that
como in report frightful passage.
many Of them narrowly escaping being
wrecked. Between these two areas of
storm the coast states have been enjoy
ing spring-like weather almost con-
tinually. The question whether this
mildness OF temperature is temporary OF
indicates permanent climatic change
is one which time alsne will settle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07

THE defence of the white people of
the south by one of the speakers at the
national convention of colored men
naturally astonishes those who have
listened to the woes of the black mar
from the lips Of such caucasian orators
as Senator Ingalls,. 1t is probably fact
that the colored people down south
have u good deal better opinion of the
southern whites than some of the
northern whites have, especially where
the latter's political existence depends
On their promoting race luminosity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
A STUBBORN PRISONER.
An Incident Showing What q Splendid
Thing Perseverance Is.

An Incident Showing What Splendid
Thing Perseverance, Is.
perseverance will accomplish any
thing" l had these words for writing
lesson once, and l shall never forget
them. 1t is great thing to have per-
severance. There was once a man who
was shut up in q dungeon with walls
two hundred feet thick; made of the
hardest kind of stone. He had no tools
except pair of scissors his brother had
sent him in a loaf of bread, but he re-
membered that q drop Of water will
wear away stone if it falls on the
stone long enough, and that coral
worm, which is SO small that you can
hardly see it, will eat up and destroy
coral reef if you will only give it time
enough. So he said that he would per-
severe and dig hole through the wall
of the dungeon with the scissors and es-
cape if it took him q hundred years.
He had boon digging about year
when the Governor pardoned him, and
the jailer brought him the joyful news.
But they couldn't get him to leave the
dungeon. He told the jailer that he
had undertaken to dig his way through
the wall and escape in that way. and
that he was going to stick to it no mat
ter how long it might take. The jailer
urged him to give it up and walk out OF
the door, and even offered him ten dol
lars to give up his dungeon to new
lodger, but nothing could induce him to
change his mind. So he staid in the
dungeon and dug away at the wall for
forty-seven years, and every six months
he had to pay big bill for damages to
the jail, and he finally died when he
was half through the wall. This shows
what splendid thing perseverance Is
and that we all ought to persevere. -
w. L. Alden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07

years, and we are thus enabled TO pre-.
sent comparisons with each new set Of
totals. What could be done with such
report as you suggest without compare.
tive totals?'
Keep it going until comparative TO-
tails accumulated"
but such a report would not be OHIO
isl," he objected.
"What do you mean by of1icial?'
Our totals are obtained from offic-
ials in charge Of grain warehouses and
we know them to be correct. We
collate them, put the stamps of the
New York Produce Exchange upon
them, and send them out as official.
If you obtained Leavenworth, St.
Joseph. Memphis. New Orleans, N ash
Vile, and Port Huron stocks, besides
supplies at forty or more other points
of accumulation, in addition to supplies
at eight or nine hund ed railway ele-
vators. which, as you say, have sprung
up in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin,
and Iowa, how do you know, or how
will the trade know, that the totals arc
accurate?'
Ireplied that if Bradstreets under
took to obtain the data referred to il
would get it from authorized agents OF
elevators and warehouses, through its
own correspondents, just as any news
paper might: that the presumption that
warehouse agents would or could lie
successfully month after month to
intelligent local correspondents was
not only absurd, but o libel on the
commercial morality of the trade OF
which the New York Produce Exchange
is atype.
But" interposed Mr.. Walker. 1--WE
are the New York Produce Exchange,
and make an official statement Of that
on which we set our seal. Go ahead.
shall watch your work with interest. "
And he did. Some years after he
declared that the new and comprehen'
sive report of the visible supply OF
wheat, which included socks at
73 cities and s65 interior elevators
along tho lines of railways, East OF
the Rocky Mountains, was all thai
had been promised in my conversation
witk him in 1854.
In October last these reports showed
the unprecedented movement Of whea
from farmers hands OF O,00O, 00'
bushels, while the official statemen
knew nothing of it.
The report now goes to India. as vel
rs to London and liverpool. whore 1
appears to be regarded as mure of I
price-maker than the official statement
ALBERT c. STEVENS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
NERIDEN, WATERBURY, i CONNECTICUT
AA RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS, 1889.

In EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS, 1889
FROM WATERBURY, TO CROMWELL.
Lea Waterbury, New England station, s:55 d. m
1888, 1870, 6.42 =. m.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. H., Q:1r
am; 1:lU, 4:47, *7:07 p. IN.
Leave Merlden, $3.50 Il. m 1857, 5:45 p. IN,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $3.50 ii. m 1918, ago p. IN.
Leave Merlde , West Main street 1:U! y:2U A. m
l2:5l, 500, 6:35 D. H.
Arrive at Dublin street, TAO, all a. m 1885, $50,
10 y. III.
Arrives Waterbury, n. Z. station. 7:55. 1926 a. nj,
1880 6:uo, S:Uo p.
*Ful MeHden and way stations only arriv. al
1:52 D.
All trains arrive at and leave West Main street,
Aeridcn.
CHAS. III. CKAW FORD, Supt
Mcriden COM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07

WAsHINGrn :. Feb Z. For New England,
Warmer; fair weather: variable winds.
or Eastern New York and New Jersey:
Warmer fair weather, except the New
Jersey coast; local rains: variable Winds
For Western New York: Warmer; fair
weather.: south asterlS. winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
"Considers DR.. Greene's Nervura the
Most Wonderful Medicine Ever

IL.
My wife, Sarah +. Dill was paralyZed three
years ago, and was in a very low condition. She
had commissions coming on at the same time
every month, which We're SO sever. that we
expect that she would never come out
of some of them. Since that time she was
under the treatment for Is iths of first class
physician who became discouraged and finally
allowed her to use DIR Greene's Nervurn,
which she has been taking ever since. She has
never had CONFUSION or any symptoms of one
since she began using this medic e. she is gain
ing rapidly in health and strength, and is
able to be about the h and yard and do some
light work. consider DR. Greene's Nervura the
most wonderful remedy that WAS ever
discovered, JOHN c. DILL
Old Bridge, Madison Township,
Middlesex Co., NJ D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07

THE London papers comment upon
the payment of $25, 900 by the London
Times to Mr. Parnell, to settle his libel
suit against it, The Pail Mall Gazette says
that Mr. Parnell has won complete
victory, both morally and materially
He will carry conqusror's prestig c
into the investigation into the charges
against him, which will be demanded
from parliament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07

M.RGANTILE EXCHANGE.
ern. 20c.a3l &C: western, 6. &c: Elgin,
.e4c.a2o c; imi a ion, ice. also. D dry
Eastern, half-h kan tubs, 16c. al c.; ca tern
Welsh tubs, l6c. AIS: tern drkins l5c,a
16c. western. 1:'c.ai6c. Factory resh. 13o.
c .cese = M"rket steady Factory - New
York chedder. 915c.a 0l4c.; we,te n, fiat, lOc
alO1.c. Cre,mery-Nc" York, part SKINS
&c aSc.; Pennsylvania, part skins, 11ac.a2c.;
full skins, 2c.a3c.
Eggs Market steady. Fresh = Eastern
southern. firsts, lac a143c. Limed-Eastern,
fir SITS. 12c.a13c.; Canadian, lists, 12c.a13o,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07

DR. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure
of nervous and chronic diseases. of 80 West 18th
St, New York, can be consulted free of charge,
personally or ~ letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
-MERCHANT = TAu

MERCHANT - TAILOR
FRANK j. MRAZIK, CUTTER,
81 Phoenix Avenue,
All the latest ia styles ready. First class goods
guaranteed and at a saving of IS per cent. Give
me Q call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
alling Sickness and St
Vitus' Dance.
EpiIeptic and Other Fits Cured.

For years cure for Epilepsy and other Fl s
caused by disease of the nerves has been sought
1t is now conceded by physicians, druggists and
the people that the long needed remedy has been
found in DR. Green's Nervura, which has by
curing thousands of cases, prov, d that it is an
absolute specific for these terrible nervous com
plants. 1t is harm css vegetable remedy and
a sure and positive cure for all nervous diseases
My son had been troubled with epilepsy loss
of appetite, and had no ambition to do any, hing.
Aft err trying several remedies he took DR. Greene
Nervura, and can truly say that it made him a
new boy. The fits have left him, his Who'll
system is built up anew, and he is enjoying pr
feet health. 1t Is the best medicine L ever
used. and after trying others 1 find it has no
equal. MIR w SCHJM
20 West 43d ST.. New York city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New YORK, Feb. 6.-Money on call
to-day, per cent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-06
The pulpit and the stage.

Rev. F. M. shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. Ny lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishioners thought I
could live only few weeks. l took five
bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am sound and we'll, gaining twenty.six
pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: AFTER a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
/ am confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures
kindness can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it," Free
trial bottles at Seybert & Co g drug store.
Regular sizes 80 cents and 81.