davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

THAyKsGIyISG DAY passed here
r.,y quietly. The usual services
r.rs held in the church. Feasts
,ere provided at the hotels, and a
few private families gave dinners
in which the adipose gobbler was a
central figure. The public school
and most of the business houses
we're closed, and these things were
about all that served to distinguish
tbe day from the most ordinary of
lis fellows.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that havs placed
ut the First Bank of Ketchum, for colleo-
ton. All persons knowing themselves =
be indebted to me, late proprietor Of the
Cornucopia Bakery and Restaurant, win
please call and settle their accounts with
Mr.. Lewis, who il authorised to receipt for
the same. GEO. g. CALLAHAN.
Ketchum, Idaho, June Is, 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28
saved ftom Death BY Onions !.

There has DO doubt been moro lives Of
Children saved from death in Group or
whooping cough by the use Of Onions
than any other known remedy, our moth
ers used to make poultices of them, or .
syrup, which was always eftectual In
breaking up cough or cold. DR.. Gums
Onion Syrup 10 made By combining few
simple remedies with it. which make 1t
more effective - medicine and destroys
the taste and odor Of tho onion. SO cts.
Sold BY Frank ]. Stone.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing in
tense itching when warm. This form
as we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding, yield at once to DR.. b.
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a
permanent. cure. so cts. Druggists
or mail. Circulars free. DR.. b.
sanko, 800 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Frank J. Stone.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

A RUNAWAY occurred at Shoshone
last Saturday, as we learn from the
Salt Lake Tribune, resulting in the
serious bruising of Mrs. Pat Hughes
and the probable fatal injury Of
Miss Tinnie Cochran. The ladies
were driving in buggy which the
fleeing team upset, fracturing the
skull of the young lady SO badly
that her recovery is very doubtful.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

JoHy AHLFoRs sent a fine sample
Of ore to this Office last Thursday
for Mr.. Kneale's Chicago cabinet.
The ore was taken out of Mr.. ALL
br's Tip Top mine, at Galena, at a
depth of 40 feet, and carries 14O
ounces to the ton in silver and IS
per cent lead, and is a very hand
eme piece of lead ore, one that will
do credit to the locality. Send them
in, boys. The cost is small to each
miner, but the aggregate will make
avaluable advertisement for Wood
River
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

Tue Haley sampler has been play
ing in bad luck for a week past. In
the fret place a lot of very rich ore
shipped there by K. B. Brown of
Atlanta for treatment was stolen
from the sampler in the night time !;
nearly the same time a miner
named Tom Flynn had a batch of
GRE sampled and succeeded in salt
ing the plate sample, by which be
cleaned up $l7O0. At last accounts
Flynn had not been caught.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

A CORRESPONDENT of the Idaho
World says Emmetsville people are
disposing OF their cattle as fast as
they can, the grass being all eaten
and killed out.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

Governor WILLEY's Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation did not reach US in
time to be mentioned in last weeks
KEYSTONE, but it made no differ
ence. as we had no turkey anyway.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

W expect long and interesting
,,r,psnondence from our Smoky
,;d.de.camp as soon as he gets suf-
i ic;ently accustomed to the dignity
of his new position to write, but he
rsms slow in getting used to the
.,,ijOO
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28
No. 435.
Application for q Patent.

U. g. Land Office HALEY, Idaho,
November 13 1850.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Wade
Stickney, whose pOstof4ce address IL Butte.
Silver Bow county, Montana, has this day
filed his application for patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the
~REO STAR"
Lode mining claim, situated in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, county Il
Alturas, State of Idaho, and designated BY
the field notes and official plat thereof on
file in this Office as Lot Number 81, being
more particularly described a. follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at corner No. l. whence U. 8.
Mineral Monument No. bears n SO ~
w. distant 2275 feet; thence s. $40 Il. 600
feet to corner No. 2; thence n. 80 X. 1880
feet to corner No. s. thence 4. SO w 600
feet to corner No. 4; thence g. 80 west 1900
feet to corner No. and place Of beginning,
containing 20.6@ acres.
The "Sky Rocket" lode claim adjoins the
west side line; "CrGsus' lode claim, sur
vey No. 842, lies about 100 feet westward.
Containing an area Of 2068l acres; Of
which no acres are in conflict with any
survey.
CHARLES WADE 6r1cxNHT.
Attorney for Applicant.
It 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice ct application for patent be pub
ished for q period of sixty days (ten con-
secutive weeks in the KErcHUN KxYsrox1.
q newspaper published at Ketchum, Altu-
raS county, Idaho.
w. T. RILEY, Register.
First publication, November ~, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

PROMINENT Boise gentlemen have
subscribed. s.. 600 40 an inducement
to the establishment of a foundry
and machine shop at the capital
city, and expect to have the estab-
lishment ready for business in about
four months.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

rur November term of the dis
.,;,, court for Logan county, held
u !, ps,Ieyue last week, had 80 cases
" - The docket, as published in the
wp ~ five of which were Grim
.nal cascS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

ANEW company has been organ
ned to operate at Boulder, to be
Snown as the Boulder Mining and
Milling Company. Wiley Tindolph
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, is president,
Charles Aldrich of Chicago, vice.
PRESIDENT, and 0. C. Kneale, brother
o. our enterprising townsman, W.
" hneale, is secretary. These men
are capable and responsible, and
make strong company. Ten claims
l'Ve been secured by the newly or
s'nlzed company and work will
stsln either this winter or early in
the spring.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

LOGAN county has las children.
as reported to the Herald by the
school census marshals, between
the ages of FIVE and 81 years. Of
these 584 are boys and Sc! girls.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

Cur unknown friend, this week !,
guns ns two copies of the Journal OF
' 'sa Knights K Of Labor, one of the
!De .htest and best labor papers we
ofl1" arer seen. Thanks.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

ATToRNEY-GENERAL ROBERTS has
gone east, as the Democrat init
mates, to try the efficacy of chloride
of gold as a cure for drunkenness.
His report on the prison investiga-
ton will be expected on his return.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

Hon. W. J. MCCONNELL this week
Nv, no The KEYSTONE under obliga-
l pl.v' n him for copy of the report
'l sG1Tn.ernal Commerce of the United
o. t...' ," for 1890. Thanks, muchly !!
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

THE Payette Independent. with
some hesitation, publishes the fact
of three onions on exhibition at the
store Of A. B. Moss g. Bro. that lack
but one ounce Of weighing nine
pnnds. They are Idaho products.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

JAPAN was visited by terrible
earthquake one day this week by
which 5000 people were killed and
AZ 600 houses wrecked.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

h, MINER named VIM. Girard
VI, uS'0I 1 IA .625 pounds of ore from
VI as Black Carbonates mine on Cher
). .! creek this week, which he had
,h; "p ~ having one assay made at
s vi, pace ;, and another at HALEY,
JIs; I s1e following results: By the
NJ, wy: assay the returns were 62.6
Ss7 oen1 lead, 1915 ounces silver,
81 ' NJ sold. By the Ketchum assay
70, PSI o. cent lead, 1890 ounces sill
SIM ~ ~ gold. Mr.. Girard left for
viii lahclsco this week where he
d. b" f ,pend the winter secure from
,niorU Us'S OF the north, and in the
viii VII, ,s u'ent of his good fortune, but
~Ort , ~. IN the spring to resume
Stool VI N his mine and replenish his
VI degraded silver.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

FRANK J. Stone has just received
q full line of spices, double-strength
extracts, etc. Call and get supply
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

THE threatened boycott by rail-
road hands on Pocatello merchants
has been declared of.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

LAFE GRIFFIN, accused Of cattle
stealing, was tried in Bellevue q few
days ago and acquitted.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

NEWMAN was out yesterday
Dcn o the road to the depot, and
g g ox;Sgs pick and shovel like a
r,sa miner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28
Alias Summons.

AxlAS OOAUkUVAlSs
In the Justices Court Of Ketchum Pre-
cinct. County of Alturas, State of Idaho.
William H. Greenhow and John G. Rum
sey, partners, doing business under The
name of Greenhow 4 Rumsey, plaintif{b. .
A. w. Dunn, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to A. W.
Dunn, defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
appear before n,e, at my office In
Ketchum, in the county Of Alturas, on the
18th day of November, 1891, ct l o'clock
p. NJ, in an action brought against you BY
said plaintiffs to answer the complaint OF
the above named plaintiffs.
Said action is brought to recover . bal
ance due to said plaintiffs for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered to said
defendant at his special instance and re.
quest. amounting to $211 81, together with
interest from November %, 1883, to Octo-
Der q, 1891, at IL per cent per annum,
amounting to 81 20. or Judgment win b
taken against you for said amount, togeth-
er with costs Of this suit if you fail to ap-
pear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
county, greeting:
Make legal service and due return there
of.
Given under my hand this ed dayo<
w. H. BRODHEAD.
A Justice of the Peace for said Precinct.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

THE Malad Enterprsse and Ketchum
KEYSTONE may now get ready to dodge
the falling rocks, for the "great and only
statesman is preparing to let some of its
ponderous editorials fall with crushing
weight upon their devoted heads. Better
take to the woods.-Idaho State Jeurnal.
Let 'em fall the KEYSTONE can
stand it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28
The Statesman Mfsleads.

Replying to the KEYsroNE's arti
Gle of last week entitled "The Leae
Protection Humbug," the States
man commits itself to some yer,
erroneous as well as some very mis-
leading statements. The first O
these is that the smelling companies
are Every largely in favor of free
lead" 1t is a well-known fact that 8
smelling trust controls that branch
Of business in this country. The
principal works of that trust are al
Denver and Omaha. When the
proposition to put a tariff on lead
was before the country, Bullion, q
mining paper of very respectable
ability, published at Ell Paso, Texas,
which we read every week, charged
and continually repeated and reit-
Grated the charge, that the scheme
originated with the shelters; that
it was engineered by the Denver and
Omaha works; that it was in the
interest of a great lead combine
comprising the smelter and white
lead companies, who kept gang of
paid lobbyists at Washington to
secure the enactment of a lead tariff
clause, to enable them to control
the lead output of the country, and
through that the price of lead. That
paper also charged that the price
of lead would decline rather than
advance under a tariff. This latter
having come to pass is strong pre-
sumptive evidence that the Bullion
was correctly informed, and that
his premises were we'll taken.
Again, the Statesman says the
purpose of the white lead men in
sending an enormous lobby to
Washington last winter was to Sc
cure cheap lead" This is true,
doubtless, if they sent it; but why
did not the Statesman tell its read
ers that they effected their purpose
through the Mckinley bill, whether
that or another was the means they
had in view when they sent the
lobby? And why does it not tell its
readers that no trust could survive
sixty days without a tariff. It knows
this truth as we'll as we do; for trusts
can thrive only in closed market.
Continuing its argument the
Statesman declares, "They, 1.-THE
smelters) knew that the free impor-
tation of the peon product of Mex
leo would make lead cheaper in
this country, but some of our own
people are SO blind that they cannot
see the point" Does the Statesman
''see the point?" If it does, why
does it not explain the reason why
lead is actually cheaper now than
before the tariff was levied? There
must be a reason for this, and we
think there is: we think the lead
market is controlled by the great
combine which fixes the price it is
to pay, and as it has no
competitors its price is the price the
miners must receive. Peon "lead
product" is a myth. That lead is
mined more cheaply in Mexico than
here is also a myth. But if lead
is an industry in any part
of Idaho, as the Statesman article
implies, let it point out the locality.
ketchum abounds in high and low
grade lead ores, but they cannot be
worked with profit, neither could
they be worked with profit were
they smelted at home, but for the
silver they carry, because the rail-
roads would advance the rates on
the bullion 80 as to about cover the
present cost of shipping ores.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

WHILE cyclones and blizza rds
''fs holding their Disturbances
over ?, the country east of the Rocky
Mountains, in the early part of the
!" we, Of the restful Pacific, were
I'll . ue iull enjoyment of the pleas
sn'est autumn weather. And this
= "ue always. The wind blows
usie TO be sure, and at times it &C.
y qq''es something like the dignity
~ I. hurricane, but cyclones and
y q so frequent and terrible
,n. .'e country east of us, are posi-
W wy unknown on the Pacific slope.
h "ao would live neighbor to the
O0l'terous Atlantic?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

ra,yksc1vIsc morning was wsrm
lhA,aosont and was doubtless
ana I'D by all but the turkey and
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

49,, = ". NASH will preach IN
. hh ~. church tomorrow evening.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-28

MILWAUKEE, BEER on drauen' a.
Metropolitan saloon.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

The maid who by her dainty hose
To Santa Claus appeals,
Should surely darn the tiny toes
And exc the little heels.
- -ExchanzA.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

That afternoon the physicians returned
to say they could do no more for the child.
The spinal trouble must, sooner or later,
end her life, for there was no remedy known
TO them. The family physician went up
to say good afternoon to his little patient.
"Goodby, DR.. Montague" said Margaret.
"Will you care very much if | have an
other doctor? Pm going to get new one,
and he will cure me-" The parents started
at her confident words, and Mr.. Claus fol-
lowed the physician outside to tell him
how it was. II had to promise, in order to
quiet Margaret II she forgets, l shall not
remind her." he said
"She will probably not forget" replied
DR., Montague: ''and, my friend, if l were
You, I'd do whatever she asks Only keep
me informed"
"When did you send the letter, Joes"
1.-TWO days ago, Kitty"
"Did you put real true stamp on it?"
YES and dropped it in the post box.
It'll so all right, Kitty. Don't worry or
you'll make your head ache"
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
A LOVER and HIS LASS
Continued from Sec ond Page.

q Continued from Sec ond Page.
And lie answered. Oh, but couldn't
helpthinkipg it, really" .-st
lie was one of the young men from the
Heights; the only son of very wealthy
resident. His clothes came from London
and he had that indescribable look which
the word stylish does not fully express.
Marjorie was seated on little carpeted
hassock. He took another and sat near
her fts c nca -Eff G
do you know I'm SO glad / happened
to pass and see you," he said. He paused
and showed his white teeth in smile.
''Yes," he went on, very glad, for want
to talk to you. I've resolved to talk to you
for long while. The very first moment
saw you, you seemed different to me from
any one else. and the feeling increases. i
really like you so omuch that do not know
how 60 tell you about it; don't, indeed.
And should be very happy fellow if you
liked me. Won't you, can't you, will you
marry me, Miss Chadwick Will you? Oh,
pray say you will" He was very young;
was very much In earnest. As Marjorie
listened, the thought that IL he were not
millionaire he was certain to be one did
occur to her. If she accepted him, all she
haS longed for, as people long foT what
they feel sure they can never have, would
be hers. A residence on the Heights, a
carriage, diamonds, trips to Europe, posi-
tion. She gave great gasp. For a mo-
ment she was tempted. Then she remem-
bered her VOWS of renunciation. She
would be true to Herford's memory, true
while she lived. She would do penance
always, always.
tsNariar;a ~ fba r-oy1po =, yvaq savir0
Marjorie, won't you speak to me?" and
she answered:
''Mr. Stanisland, shall be very sorry ii
! give you pain, but have done with all
that forever. | have loved once. can
never love again. l have promised myself
that will not"
The young man came closer to her and
put his arm about her waist
'sThat is. all very beautiful, being true to
some ones memory" he said. "But with
long life before you it's not possible, you
know Think 1t over-think it over-don't
say mo- now"
"Oh, l must always say no to any one
who asks me-" Marjorie said. The ever
green had dropped out of her hand. Young
Stanisland still sat with one arm lightly
about her. Now he took her fingers in his
and lifted them to his lips. As he did so
his back was turned to the door, and over
his bent head she sawa figure standing
there The fading light fell full upon its
face. 1t wore the features of the dead. It
resembled Herford Wayne. AS she gazed,
it turned and moved away, and where the
three gravestones stood side by side-his
fathc-'s, his sisters and his own--seemed
to vanish. With him all else departed also
for awhile. The first thing Marjorie knew
Stanisland was kissing her forehead. He
had brought some water and held it to her
lips. aer,if
s'I'm sorry 1 distressed you," he said.
"Shan't get cabf You'll not be able tc
walk home''
She was strong enough, she averred, but
he went for the carriage nevertheless.
i''Goodbys" he said at the door. "And
perhaps after all you will think it over"
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
A Christmas Prayer.

A Christmas Prayer
Lord, for the lonely heart
= ! pray apart.
Now, for the son of sorrow
Whom this tomorrow
=, Rejoiceth not, o Lord,
Hear my weak word.
For lives too bitter to be borne,
For the tempted and theytbrn,
For the prisoner in the cen,
For the shame lip doth not tell, .,
For the haggard suicide,
Peace, peace, this Christmastidei
Into the desert, trod
BY the long sick, o God;
4 Into the patient gloom
OF that small room
[ Where lies the child of pain
OF all neglected most-be fain
To enter, healing, and remain.
Now, at the fall of day,
bow and pray.
For those who cannot sleep
A watch keep.
Oh, let the starving brain
Be fed, and fed again;
At thy behest
The tortured nerve find rest.
see the vacant chair.
Father of souls, prepare
My poor thoughts feeble power
To plead this hour:
For the empty, aching home
Where the silent footsteps como,
+ Where the unseen face looks on,
, Where the handclasp is not felt,
Where the dearest eyes are gone,
Where the portrait on the wall
Stirs and struggles as to speak,
Where the light breath from the hall
Calls the color to the cheek,
Where the voice breaks in the hymn
When the sunset burneth dim,
Where the late large tear will start.
Frozen by the broken heart,
Where the lesson is to learn
How to live, to grieve, to yearn.
How to bear and how to bow. ~
Oh, the Christmas that is f1edi
Lord Of living and of dead,
Comfort thou
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in Independent.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

remember I used to think we were sums
relation to him7 wish some more letters
would come"
After she had decided what to send Joe
and Kitty, her thoughts reverted to the
letter.
"Papa, can't l have the doctor that the
boy told aboutP" she asked suddenly.
"Why do you want hin?" the father
asked "The fellow didn't say that he was
a doctor. l wouldn't think of it now,
dear"
"Yes, yes" she persisted. II want him.
Will you ask him to conner" And he, to
soothe the child, promised
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20

"Well, WON'T" said the child patiently.
Il have to go out now" continued the
boy. "It's time for my route"
They kissed each other, and then the
tweive-year-old departed to sell evening
papers, while the afflicted eight-year-old
tried to go to sleepto pass away the time
until the older sister and head of the fam
lily should come.
Number $ Gunnison alley was always
cheerless in cold weather, and the top floor
back was especially cheerless, for Mary
Worrell was out sewing every day, and
had to do her own housework at night
There was little fire in the stove this after
noon; the stove needed backing and soma
ashes had fallen out over the hearth. The
principal article of the scanty furniture
was the bedstead on which Kitty had lain
for two years. 1
Kitty couldn't remember time when
they had not been poor at the best, but
since they had been orphans they had
fallen gradually down, down in the mat
ter OF comforts, and even necessities.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-20
Ring, Christmas Bells.

Within the broad eternal sky
The East Star waits to giorify
Each timid, sunlit, rosy ray
That ushers in the coming dayt
While Night In tenderness yet dwells
Anear the dawn, ring soft, We BELLS
And slow-ye welcoming Christmas bellsl
Glow yet afar, thou heavenly gem
And holy star of Bethlehem;
Celestial hosts have brought the morn,
And unto us is Jesus borni
Emmanuel, his name excels
All else of peacel ring loud, ye BELLS
And long-ye joyful Christmas bellsi
With fuller light DER Towering lands
And polar seas and desert sands
The sun persuades its gentlest glow,
That so each soul the day may knowi
From zone to zone the story swells
In fight of song! clang on, ye bells
And peal triumphant, Christmas bellsi
At humble doors and stately gates
With patient grace the Christmas waits
Let each home blossom, joy returns!
Wreathe holly where the hearth fire burnss
In lowly guise the day foretells
Its feast and cheerl Swing swift, ye BELLS
Ye glad, exuitant Christmas bells!
For joyless hearts that ache and mourn,
For lives with burthens overborne,
For wanderers gone sad astray,
And all who fall beside the way
AT stroke OF sorrows deathful knells,
May some peace be! Ring on, kind bells
Ye gently singing Christmas bellsi
Let all rejoice in caroIings
That sanctity each one who sings;
Ring out the tidings far and wide
Ye tempted bells-the Christmastide
Hath come again, the Christ child dwel1s
In every heart! Chime on, ye BELLS
In prayers and praise, yo Christmas bellsl
HARRIET TMAxwELL-CoN vERsE