davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
~ s Wv A n Z "A
RAILROAD.

on AND AFTER NOVEMBER 81, 1890,
Trains leave stations foot Of DesSro,scs and Csr"ads
Y:yo =. IL. @ihE FAST LINZ. for the West pull.aaa
St SJaaj "a rssY cheaso
Ws@.p nSS' o Haven A and ok Remove esecD sun
1850 t.fSc fAifg's Sr%S9kK AND chicago LIN.
lEp compost ns s D51 Of ruiS ysssqs
ia Ss S5i#oo. 81 10th
5 GFs ss p" D. al Sc sSpy ,sS
1soSss o. e SS4S gS Cincinnati fS st6 a
s?o + Ms rs%sa y,TssTs s-sSs P1l.t
oS & chc.sd 70 81 % a ar g. I Gun
eSo H5%yss snG sSnx 1Er Fs s al ss..
Sleeping Car YeyYork to ts,Lgrg S. Louis. Chicago.
sPs s'fa& R9:
Isi $50 M C1I sas% 80 p m HSt d.y sad s..
an.por Baac KoSaesT Niagara Falls Tor cisy:
se sleerE SSx!Sse %s' R Ns:
I'll s,S S g 1919
:rHa; s2,SS9s 81 sSS: % s5E:!s:sT
g s.,rs $.sorlsS R b
S pgd Si e oi ds s go 5sS 20
i moo p co m III" Study IS 80 M &c. 90
p es 20 spS snd ss ssi.:
ro ns Tr,pch point P.easan?. and internediats sta
tons weekdays $50 e. m, IL 90 and $40 p. m.
SUNDAY AZ q m. rs D. m lido not stop at Ashury
PARK ID sunday.
FOs ATLANTIC CITY: 90 D.. m. (;hrough Day Colch)
weekdays, connects for Cape May ard Browns Mills.
and Norfolk Railroad, 700 IN. daily except sunday
and s 100 y M daily Via Baltimore and Bay Line. 10
D. H. FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave as foll0ws:-
$50. 20 90 20 90 Chicago ,,.l Limited T1s
a. m, y 90 90 $40 90, 80, 90 80, 200.
600. 80 200, and 900 p N: snd II 10 night
aay SoH cypress. ei5 $40 90 do Limited ami il
a. M, 200 go, 3D. 100, 6 80, 8 100. and 90
z. M; and 70 rs night Accommodation, 90 p N;
check baggage from hotels and residences through
For timetables Of local trains apply ticket asc,s
" CHAS = PIrGH !. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Acen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

In State issues the business was covered by a
small sale of Tennessee settlement 6s at LOG -.
or bank stocks. only First National of Staten
Island sold at ITO l-2.
The general bond market was unusually active.
but was irregular The market the whole was
firm, with small fluctuations. Atchison is, after
opening at 81 3-4, sold at 80 rs and closed at
81 but the income IS, after opening at So, closed
at SO l-2. Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
6s sold at S0as3. Northern Pacific consol IS sold
at s2as4 Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf frsts
sold at slas2 IA. Reference is made 10 our full
report of bond sales.
Money at the Stock Exchange nominally was
2a3 per cent. -, ~,
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House $460,9Si.
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
to-day were So 600, and the internal reyenue
rccciSts were Sag, s1j. The United States Treas
nrv received 81 So ,222, aud for the week ~ ,01,-
"a National bank notes for redemption:
The United States Treasury now holds S!4O,,
2ea GO United States bonds 10 secure National
bant mole circulation follows:
l,n,,,
Four and onehaf per cents -'-'''oo
Ronds deposited for circulation during the week.
eoo6 40: bonds held 10 secure circulation witn-
Drawn. SIS, 300 National bank circulation out,
standing-cnrency notes, $iIs.?nsa,so0; $500, ,a 1aa
notes, $ia3.7l7 against which Tive treasury ne'os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
twenty minstss earlier from JaysS 7'sc *
oneids Oswego Chicago; 80 p M for Campbell, hs,
Mddeown Ellscye LoerSy csntSs sna;r" o' oswsS
Rochester Niagara Falls be'rois cseaso rIe S
.,ms' .sh,cs s2s B'~ay j. g. ANDERSON. Gen' FA-
senser Agent 10 Exchange P.asc. NJ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey.

| II
Time Table Of Noyenber leu. 1890
Scranton, READING Tafrsburs Tamsqaa Shsmotia SUM
bury Wiamsport. on sundays for Eason Mauch Chunk.
wi 3 90 a. in aH g. sf Fs.sSs.
o an 0 b Ea0 nn and Mnosh Chunk On sund'ya
S:45 a. m. for Easton. Mauch Chunk, Wilkcsbnrrs
nGa;f bus r;
Harr-buSg PottsyIe, &c. sundays FOR Tsnaqus also
3A5 p m; for Easton. Msqeh Chunk Readne, Harris.
80 for Ess.on e, %s,! AlseP Sm"a r.,,,, u,
as Itlanit q n EtSH and i A:1.oy"
80. 30 90 y ~ ssnfaSS e3o a. m.' 400 900 ~
FOr Long Branch and points soSh Point Pleasant.
sxcept Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 0 90 M 90
p For Red Bank at AS, SIS LIS M 80. 20.
For LAKEWOOD. Toms River and Barnegat 4 ;i5. ls
For at i CIV vineand and BrdgctOn a,
S ToP Monmouth Beach ard seabrGh. a. si5. II rs
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia a, go d:ie 300. IL 80 a. N, 30
Sundays; :SSt ii:Oo a. n~ 200. $50 100. 800
D. For Baltiinore and Washington daily a: 90 II
e'p Trs sHads isoyssg 49, fis ~ 80
800 200 8 90 p M. have connection Tor Reading har'
sgnbIry and wi,n,pos va pnadelpih s m a
s.ssp. 81 %' a, u POI,
,s as rGa e'fiss s sssas s q
ii3Sast, Isl Fast is5h;,.: New.YOrk; cOnrtst $50
Vew York transfer Company win call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence. ----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The two New-York Exchanges WED with each ether IN
achieving dulness The trading in crude oil almost
at stancstll and prices were practically unchanged
The selling tendency has by the marked I'M
ovenent In railway stocks. but the position In the neld
is apparently unchanged. The markets closed w'tfout
significant tVne.
The range OF prices the total dealings were rs
follows .,
Stock Exchange. Consolidated
Nat. Tr. Buckeye. Nat Tr. Buckeye
highest .-.-...-.--.--. 10 'n'f
Lowest ---.-..--.--....- "
sizes, barrels. 1000 4,OCO
Refined oil unchanged at 49, cents per gallon In barrels
and $50 in
G.30 marks Lonfon 526j 9-lc pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

IN HE BooK or opEN.AIR SPORTS. octave, 500
ages ulus,rated. The standard authority on
American opcn.ar anueIoents Rules ior sailing swim
ming ball playing. shooting horseback riding So, SS IN
and univ ersalY eomplmsnted BY the prcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

xXIEST SHORE RAILROAD, \. Y. c. u
H. r. Co.. rail- dc LEAVE 6O Wsss s sdss
Station tNewYorSl as follow; ANA Haniton IeSdoe
petrot and Chicago. 10 i IS rs p NJ 8 10 p M
f. Louis ' Burao, Rohester Suspension Bridse Mag
Az gas rtics ana Syracuse, 80. -l0 l5 a. n % ),
8 rs M and all 80 NJ rms only TO U 6o hn and
ton % go, Cstskii and Albany. 80 s7:l5. 10 10.
All 30 a. m M s. 90 % is sl5 CranstOns West
fS9 4; ali 80 a. M Is 80 JIS Ss}
90 TX ii az ID M Montreal and Canada last 10 M
.5:i5 D. m. Elegant sleeping ears for Bana9 NIAGARA
rails Detroit GSieaso sSS rs Brooklyn Annes
sio 80 a. M: D. Jersey city T. e y, Stasise
rtay All other trains daily esetp. SUNDAY For tickets
Timetable parloF and serpnlcar as OF
fulton St Annex once. foot OF Fntonst Now.forS Cy
Place 81 Yves, 125 and Vest Snose Stnton fSet O.
TTtWpf5RT General Passenger Agent Vandesbntave
Vow. Ynrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
Railroads.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROADS..
Hudson River Railroad.
Ali Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. Now FORT.

3HE ONLY RAILROAD SrAr!oy IN THE C1Tx
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS; - a
D;oO A. n. -OsLlCAt'o tfot al LII LlMLiEO-Dus
1890 4. vi. -soUrMw EsrtIN vEsTIBvLE LIAfsn y.
ED-Due Cincinnati so. Indianapolis lo'N T. I'D"
1850 4. vi. WESTERN DAY ExpREss-daiiy e1'ep'
4.Jo i. M-NoRTH. SHORE vEsTIBuLE LIMITE ID.,
Due AZ Detroit at 10 a. M, Chicoso s'oV " u" ~
500 p M.-FAsT WESTERN express. . Chicago
90 Cincinnati ~ p M ~, v Lqul' "a SSD MA.
Dis r. M.-FAsT sr. LOUIS AND CHICAGO "a
tRESSDue Indianapolis II 20 D. H. next u"' ''
GoYGH Bg6Es 30 n w s.
Y II AZ KiN q 49, SsS AI tS IT,
sas ~. fer ssrrisea, Iwe.t ,Pcasi e 49, I'll 80
ALBANYEts '5o y 80 80. 20 tIo.5S III go ts;ss
rRoS e9 ts g. ? 20 i gc 20 gi 70 ~ 10.
rr5S SS IS Sph S5 "a 3d. ta % 1850
fti9 90 Co. 70 e. piS 30 % % II So ~ o. 30
@5 50. 1873. s tio 80 m 100 80 Sis
NIAGARA FALLs-io 20 no so a. m. 80. o co. 80
ADlHoS DXCK MOUNTAINS AYD MoY,TREALTis' 30.
AvhyRsa y GENE Ie AZ %xB S'e 1sDKiaT&-fa
BEEksiiEE HILLS ILL., VIA mARIEM DIVISION 10
ads :,as. seencs ca. ayply, S,,"s
p PARK plascs 5S West lssthst and 1ssh;. sd &
BsSorayc ' D. Brooga loo sacna jersey cy
Wes.eoes Express calls for and cheeks baggage f'o"
.n: rnn sS s.Ry Sunday spay except saturday oA'
trains except those leaving at 90. 80 m,
night 1n,i stop a; rd lssth;;. station
General Manager (en'l Passenger Agent
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
Be Careful How You Sit.

An erect bodily attitude is oi
vastly more Importance to health
than most people generally imag-
inc, says the New York Ledger.
Crooked bodily positions, main
tanned for any length of time, are
always injurious whether in a sit
ting, standing or lying position,
whether sleeping or walking. TO
sit with the body leaning forward
on the stomach or to one side, with
the heels elevated ON a level with
the hands, is not only in bad taste,
but exceedingly detrimental to your
health; it cramps the stomach,
presses the vital organs, interrupts
the free motion of the chest and
enfeebles the functions of the ab-
dominal and thoracic organs, and,
in fact, unbalances the whole mus
cular system. Many children be-
come slightly humbacked or severe
ly round-shouldered by sleeping
with the head raised on a high pill
low. When any person finds it is
easier to sit or stand or walk or
sleep in a crooked position than a
straight one, he may be sure his
system is deranged and
the more careful he should be to
preserve an upright position.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
The Human Breath q Poison.

At a recent meeting Of the Acad-
emie des Sciences, Prof. Brown-Se-
guard referred to some experiments
he had conducted with a view to
determine what, if any, were the
toxic effects Of the human breath.
In condensing the watery rapor
coming from the human lungs, he
obtained poisonous liquid capable
ofproducing immediate death. This
poison is an alkaloid (organic) and
not microbe, Or series of microbes,
as might have been imagined. He
injected this liquid under the skin
of rabbit, and the effect was speed
lily mortal. The animal died with
out convulsions; the heart and
large vessels were engorged with
reddish blood, contrary to what is
observed after ordinary death, when
the quantity of blood is moderate
and of dark color. In conclusion,
this eminent Psychologist said that
it was fully proved that respired air
contained volatile toxic principle
far more dangerous than the car
bonic acid, which was also one of
its constituents, and that the human
breath, as we'll as that of animals,
contained a highly poisonous agent.
Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
What the Mexican War Cost.

The United States employed in
the invasion of a sister republic
about one hundred thousand armed
men. Of these 26,69O were regular
troops, Sc, 1926 volunteers, while over
$4,000 were in the navy or in the
department of commissariat and
transportation. Probably as many
as $4,000 soldiers were actually in
Mexico. Of this host 12O officers
and l 400 men fell in battle or died
of wounds, and 100 officers and
lO,SO0 men perished by disease.
These figures, by General Viele, are
from the army rolls. Another writer
gives the total in round numbers
Of American war employees lost in
battle at 5000, and by sickness 49,
600. About / 900 men of the army
of occupation died each month of
garrison fever in the City Of Mexico,
and many more were ruined in
health and character.
In all the loss of manhood by
glory and malaria, was fully 25,O00
men. The war cost the United
States directly sum estimated be-
tween $120,OOO,0OO and $166,5OO,-
900. Including the pensions recent
ly voted, this amount will be greatly
increased.-Biography of Matthew
Galbraith Perry.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
The Private and the General,

This is the way, says an exchange,
that Private John Allen, the Con-
gressional wit, got his title: He ran
for Congress in Mississippi against
General Tucker, who opened the
campaign with rhetorical allusion
to his service in the war, describing
a battle in which he had command
ed the Confederates, sleeping in a
tent on the moutain side on the
night Of the battle. When he had
finished, Allen got up and said ::
Friends and fellow citizens-It's
all true what General Tucker told
you about sleeping in his tent that
night before the battle. | know all
about it, for | was guarding that
tent all night along in the cold and
wet on picket. And now / just
want to say to all of you who were
Generals in the war and slept at
night in your guarded tent like
General Tucker, you vote for him.
But all of you fellows that guarded
the Generals tents in the wet and
cold like me, you vote for Private
Allen" Private Allen was elected.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
Love of Sport in Australia.

II suppose you have frequently
heard that Australia is the greatest
country in the world for Athletic
sports," said Ned Hanlan, the oars
man, while talking about the world s
championship boat race at Sydney
recently. "But the facts have not
been exaggerated. It is wonderful
how the people turn out to any kind
of sport-skulling, horse-racing,
wrestling matches or anything else.
Why / saw as many as 10000 peo-
pie at a little sprinting match once.
Then, what do you think ef 10000
going to the horse races? For that
was the attendance one year when
the Melbourne Cup was run. The
Derby in England isn't compari-
son SO far as the crowd is concerned.
The crowds at boat races are also
phenomenal. The people in Aus
tralia 60 wild over all kinds Of
sports. louisville Post.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
What the Cranks Say.

If you are something of a crank,
writes Julian Ralph in Chatter, lis
ten to this that the cranks say
Eat an apple every night and you
will lengthen your life ten years.
You will do half as we'll if you make
it rule to drink a glass Of water
every night. Never allow yourself
to be awakened in the morning. Go
to bed early enough to have your
sleep out. 1t is very injurious to
get up day after day with your sleep
unfinished. Once a day, whenever
you like, take the juice of a lennon
in water. That's another way to
live forever. A German professor
declares that the life-sustaining
principle is Tactic acid. 1t is most
conveniently found in buttermilk
and sauercraut. Eat or drink either
frequently, and it will take cannon
ball to kill you. / asked the great
doctors about all these things, and
they laughed and said there was
some sense and no harm in all these
rules.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
Things Looked st piferently.

You and I see everything, to some
extent, differently. You see things
from the standpoint of your previ-
ously acquired ideas; l from mine.
Strictly, no two persons can see the
same thing in the same way, for it
can never happen that two persons
have precisely the same groups of
ideas relatingto any subject. These
depend on our past experience, on
our education, on the beliefs of our
times, on our various sects or par
ties, on our pet theories, our inter-
ests, and our desires. Here is q
simple illustration: Suppose an
artist and an engineer standing side
by side overlooking tract of coun-
try. What they perceive is the
same; what they appreciate is
wholly different. To the engineer,
the country presents itself as pos
sible line for railroad, with here
advantageous grades, and there
economic bridges. Before the artist
is spread out a landscape, with light
and shade and harmony of colors.
Suppose, again, a plot of level
ground in the suburbs of city. A
college student, riding by, apper-
ceives it as a possible background;
a young girl, as a tennis court; a
speculator, as an addition for town
lots; an undertaken, perhaps, as a
possible site for cemetery.-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
GEO. ]. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To J. W LANE and WILLIAM LANE, their
heirs and assigns
You are hereby notified that | have ex-
pended the sum OF one hundred l90) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
MORNING STA aR lode mining claim,
situated in SaWtooth mining district, and
adjoining the Telephone and Emma min
ing claims on the southeast, in AHuraS
county, Idaho Territory, in order TO hold
said premises under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required TO hold
the same for the year ending December 81
loSi and If within ninety days from the
service OF this notice, or within ninety days
after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse TO contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure as co-owners, your inter
est being an undivided one-third, amount
,ng TO 1913 33lS, your interest in said claim
VIII become the property of the subscriber
under the provisions of said Section 1924.
JOHN COLLINS.
ketchum, l. T. January %. 1880.
First publication, Jan. 25, 1890
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
The Richest Russian Landowner

Gustav Iyanovitch Falz- Fein, the
richest landowner Of Southern Rus
sia, died in Odessa recently. The
foundation of his great wealth was
laid by the father of Gustav, who
came to Russia as a poor German
colonist. He began as a plain far
mer, and made the breeding Of
sheep specially. IN very short
time he conquered for himself the
distinction Of the greatest Russian
sheep-owner, but in his habits and
manners he remained always SIM
pie German farmer. The following
anecdote, characterizing his plain
ness as we'll as his German sturdi-
ness, is told of him: He was once
in the waiting parlors of the Odessa
Railroad Depot, where a young
Russian nobleman was discoursing
aloud on the advantages and dis
advantages of sheep-breeding. The
young man made some statements
which the German colonist thought
proper to correct. But as soon as
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
A UNIQUE PRIVILEGE.
Life Admission Granted to the
Floor of the House.

have met several times lately
down in Wall street, says a New
York Star writer, man who was 9
leading actor in the Monitor Merri.
mac fight nearly thirty years ago
Daniel Tofey is unassuming and
modest, and l do not think frac-
ton of his associates know that he
was an officer on the Monitor when
she went into action and revolu-
tionized the naval architecture of
the world. He was nephew of
Commodore Worden, who COM
manded the Monitor, and in that
way came to be enrolled in her fa-
nous crew. Mr.. Toffsy can on ec-
casions give a most interesting
account of the duel between the two
vessels. With the other officers of
the Monitor he received the thanks
of Congress, accompanied by an
extraordinary privilege in the shape
of life admission to the floor of
the House of Representatives. The
five surviving officers of the Moni-
tor are the only living persons who
enjoy this distinction.
Some time ago Mr.. Tofey hap
pened to be in Washington, and
never having made use of his priv
ilege, went up to the Capitol and
proceeded to walk on to the floor
of the House. He was promptly
intercepted by the vigilant door
keeper and told to stand back. The
mention of his name produced no
effect on that functionary or his
and rather enjoying their
approaching discontinue. Mr.. Tof-
fey kept up an argument with them
for some little time, until, indeed,
it looked as if his importantly
would end in his being elected by
force. Before this point was reached,
however, be produced copy of the
angrossed resolution which covered
his case. 1t was the first time any
one on the sergeant-at-arms' staff
had seen such pass, and their sur
prise was correspondingly great. |
But free entrance was Immediately |
accorded to it's bearer, who for the
lime being was the lion of the oc-
,asion on the floor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
Edible Birds Nests.

Travellers going from Hong Kong
to Bangkok or Singapore by steamer
pass along the coast off AMMAN and
near group of islands that are at
once picturesque and curious. Be-
hind them is Tourane, an ancient
French settlement, the stopping
place of steamers bound for Hue
and Haiphong, and destined to be
an important comercial port in a
not very distan. future.
Several of these islands produce
an important article of commerce
that's, the edible birds nests, which
have caused considerable learned
discussion among scientists. They
are as dear to the Chinese palate as
to the Chinese purse. 1t is a sin
gular fact that AMMAN is the only
country that produces them. Why
the swallows select this locality as
a habitation, and no other, when
there are islands apparently as eli
gible scattered all along the Asiatic
coast from Sumatra to Korea, is a
mystery that the scientists who have
given the subject so much attention
have never attempted to elucidate.
Had Banquo lived in these times,
he might have given an explanation
as poetic and reasonable as that
which he gave to Duncan for the
preference manifested by the Scotch
martins for the pure and delicate
air that bathed Macbeth's castle.
The swallows nests are source of
riches to the region. Their value
is SAID to have been discovered
some hundreds of years ago, dur
ing the reign of Gia Long, who
promised a liberal reward to any
one who would discover new and
profitable article of export within
his realm. The nests discovered
on the island of Nam Ngai were
presented to the sovereign, who,
faithful to his promise, offered a
patent of nobility to the finder.
This was respectfully declined, and
instead a monopoly of the harvest
was accepted by the discoverer for
and his descendants. This
privileged family was to pay yearly
eighty pounds Of the nests to the
as royalty. On the other
hand, they were to be exempt from
personal taxes, from military serv-
ce, and from contributions Of per-
sonal labor, such as are common in
Oriental countries. They formed
l family league Of forty or fifty
men, elected two of their number
,s leaders, under the title of gnan
md dol, and founded a village con-
7enient for their commerce, which
,till exists under the name of Yen
Xa-"village of the Swallows Nest.
The nests are the product of a sali-
7ary secretion of the birds. As to
heir mercantile value, they are di-
'ided into three distinct categories.
rhe most valuable are those into
which there enters a certain pro-
,ortion of the blood. These are
'alled yen huyet. Singularly
nough, they can only be produced
" the birds affected by the malady
which resembles consumption, and
which is attended by copious hem
'rrhage. Nests of this kind are in
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
A Missouri Girl'S Foot.

There is on exhibition in Keokuk,
the pattern of the insole of pair
of shoes made at Kahoka for girl
living at Rainbow, Mo. The girl
for whom these shoes were made is
only seventeen years old and is
seven feet seven inches in height
and weighs 235 pounds. She has
had many offers to pose in muse
ums, all Of which she has rejected.
The insole referred to measures 154
inches in length and 6t inches in
width at the broadest part.--S:.
Louis Post
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28

the latter offered his objections the
young noble said: ''Do you know
to whom you are talking, sir? |
am Count N. N, and have in my
pastures 10000 head of sheep. I am
entitled to the recognition Of one
who judges from experience. "Just
so," answered the German farmer
in broken Russian. "But I have
10000 dogs guarding my herds of
sheep. My name is Ivan Falz- Fein."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-28
The Yates Horseshoe.

In England and on many parts
of the continent they have been for
a long time using the Yates horse
shoe, one made by COMPRISING
common cowhide. It is composed
of three thicknesses Of the cowskin
pressed into s.eel mold, and then