davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
This Morning

Between the hours of and II we will sell
go mems sack suits, with range of 90 pat
terms to choose from, at So a suit. We do
this simply to avoid the big Saturday after
noon rushes. You get regular $40 suit OF
clothes for S..
P. C. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
MARRIED.

RAMSEY-LOWRY-On Thursday even
ing, october l, 1891 at the residence OF the
brides parents by Rev. w. J. Reid, d. D.,
WILLIAM W. RAMSEY and JANET FORREsTER,
daughter of David Lowry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
ment of Lace Curtains
lust from the looms of
the best English man
ufacturers.

We call attention to the ex-
ira strength of fabric, and the
marvellous Brussels effects of
the new Nottinghams. Import
ing direct enables us to save
the importers profit and to
offer them at the lowest posi-
bic prices.
Ozt1r neaO Fall Furniture Co..
e,znss and Drabe,y St1t6S are
all IN store, hogetAer acztA latest
shapes and luxurious pieces Of
Ra71lo1 Furniture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

CLAY-Carpenter has visited the Ken
lucky home of the famous Southern Abol-
itionist, Cassius NJ Clay. See his illustrate q
letter in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

GENTS clothing cleaned or dyed in foul
days at LinnekIn's S, 63S Penn avenue, Pitts
burg, and LII Federal St, Allegheny. rus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
The Only Strictly 81 Gallery

In Pennsylvania is Aufrecht's, at 77 Fifth
avenue, over Mellor & Hoenc's music store
Bring the little ones Cravons 50 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
Come Now!

Get the newest dress trimmings: our direct
importation. REINING q WILDs,
10 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

1000 dozen corsets to be closed out. J. c.
G. Z. SOmmette, goat 81. Z. S. GILES,
Allnphenv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
The Peoples store-Pinh Avenue.

Grand millinery opening next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. See display ad.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
Fire, Fire. Fire,

ALL the novelties in fine neckwear.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

EUROPE-The Special Cable Letters TO
THE DISPATCH bring all the news of Great
Britain and the Continent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
THE LATEST GRAIN CIRCULAR.

HUMOR-BiH Nye points out the roa to
fame in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

-Balaam's message to the
King is the subject of Rev. George Hodges
sermon for THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
TABLE LINENS.
BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED

We keep in our Table Linen De-
partment only good, substantial, re-
liable, medium-priced and the best
grades of Table Linens-no common,
trashy stuff. We call special atten-
ton to our full 66-INCH WIDE
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK,
new line of patterns at 75c PER YARD.
Full 2-yard width BLEACHED
TABLE DAMASK at 81 per yard.
100 dozen HUCK TOWELS at So
per dozen, the best ever shown at the
price.
100 dozen FRINGED HUCK
TOWELS at 81 IS per dozen, best
ever shown at this price.
100 dozen HEMSTITCHED and
FRINGED HUCK TOWELS, extra
large and extra heavy, at s. per doz.
Visit OUR LINEN DEPART
MENT by all means for TABLE
LINENS, TOWELS and NAPKINS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

[St. Louis papers please copy.l 2
RATTIGAN-October2 ?, at 3:2O A. NJ, JAMES
RATrIGAN, late of Washington, d. c.
Funeral will take place on SUNDAY, october
4, 1891, from the residence of his brother-in-
law, Captain W. J. Dick, $500 Ellswort ave.
nue., i. E. Friends of family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
Survived His Execution.

A man who has attended his own
execution and still survives to re-
late the details is surely worthy of
a short paragraph. The man in
question, though at present serving
in the humble capacity of waiter in
one of the Paris cafes, was, twenty
one years ago, one of the historic
characters of the world. His name
is Colonel Marteras, and in 1869 he
was on the point of being pro-
claimed President of Uruguay: when
he was arrested, charged with trea-
son, and sentenced to be shot.
On Monday, June 80, of that year,
says the St. Louis Republic, he was
taken by platoon of soldiers out
of the capital to a cleared spot in
the heart of forest and bound to
chair. At the word Fire! r.
nervous shock caused Marteras to
fall to the ground. He did not hear
the volley, but laborer working
near by did. The workman went
to ascertain the cause, saw the SOL
diers marching away and Marteras
badly wounded, but not dead by
any means, lying on the ground.
The laborer took the would be pres
ident home and cured his wounds,
and he and Marteras now often tell
of the supposed execution of the
French pretender."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
Bits of Information.

Last years immigrants, 491 ,O26.
America has the grandest trees
in the world. Z
Seattle and St. Paul are now con-
nected by railroad.
On July 9th the earth is further
away from the sun than at any
other time.
Seward City, Alaska, has three in
habitants. If there is smaller one,
we would be pleased to have it re-
port.
Whatever the reason may be there
is not a coin of the United States
which has the head of a man, or its
representation, on it's surface.
There remains now bat six terri
tories to be admitted into the Union
Arizona, Alaska, Indian Terrific
ry, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah.
The sewing machine is only forty
four years old; matches have been
in common use since 1929, and
Americas first street-car line dates
from 1926.
The deepest running stream that
is known is the Niagara river, just
under the suspension bridge, where
it is seven hundred feet deep by
actual measurement.
New York and Brooklyn together
have bonded Indebtedness of near
ly $15O,OOO,O0O. New York pays
nearly 100000 annually in the
way of interest on the debt.
Chicago has underground and
successfully working 4O4 miles of
electric light cables, 660 miles of
telegraph wires and $3.50 miles of
telephone wires and cables.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
The Wife OF Benedict Arnold.

The morning on which Washing
ton was to breakfast with Arnold he
(Arnold) received the information
of the arrest of Major Andre. He
called his wife into an adjoining
room and told her that he was a
ruined man. She fell to the floor.
Arnold called a servant to attend
her and left, not knowing what her
fate might be. He escaped and was
soon in the British lines. Once Sc
cure he had the impertinence to
address a letter to Washington ask
ing him to see that Mrs. Arnold
be given protection from any insult
which his treachery might call
down. Mrs. Arnold was in a state
of frenzy. Washington called upon
her, but her condition was such
that he was unable to be of any
comfort. On her recovery she was
sent to her father in Philadelphia.
There she remained until the feel
ing against Arnold became 80
strong that she withdrew from the
country and went to him. She
begged to return. She felt the dis
grace. She promised never to see
her husband again, and not to cor
respond with him. Her supplica-
tions were denied. She went to
England. TO the credit Of the
British she was treated with every
consideration. Extra pains were
taken to make her feel that she was
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
Disadvantages Of Isolation.

The adventists have taken the
Pitcairn islanders by storm, and all
the adults, over eighty in number,
who inhabit the little rock have en-
braced the Adventist faith. The
isolated position of these interest
ing people now and then subjects
them to inconvenience, as when
the. e.supply Of cloth gives out owing
to unusual delay in the appearance
of a vessel. Another disadvantage
now appears, for very likely they
will not hear of the end of all things
terrestrial for months after the great
event is advertised to occur.-Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
The Second Marriage.

When reading the notice of the
marriage of two old people, the
temptation is strong to smile and
make some hippant remark. A
youthful generation looks upon
those of mature years as done for
ever with the sentiments of love
and incapacitated by age for the
appreciation of the enjoyments of
marriage. They cannot understand
that as the years increase the love
Of domestic life grows stronger, as
infrmities come on apace the yearn-
ing for ones own freside is such as
youth and health and ambition can
not experience. The young and
active, with every resource OF busi-
ness and pleasure at their command,
can not know the loneliness that
takes possession of those who see
themselves pushed aside and feel
that they are not necessary to the
comfort and happiness of anyone
on earth.
The husband or wife, deprived of
the companion of a lifetime, sees
the children going forth from the
parental roof to homes of their own,
and realizes that in 2 little while
there will be only forsaken hearth
stone and all the chairs vacant save
one. It is not surprising that the
heart goes out in quest of a COM
panionship that will remain stead
fast, rather than to endure the iso-
lation Of age. If people of mature
years make a sensible marriage and
are governed in their selection by a
due regard for the interest of their
children, it is not a subject that
calls for jest or censure. If thereby
they find grateful peace and a
welcome comradeship in their de-
clining years, this should be mat
ter of pleasure to their relatives and
friends, who should feel no right to
criticise or interfere.-Indianapolis
News.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
CURED nm OF DRINklne.
A Woman Tries q Novel Expert
ment with Good Results.

Alderman Beinhauer of the South
side has hit upon novel plan of
re-establishing domestic felicity in
unhappy homes by curing convivial
husbands of drunkenness.
For some time past all the women
and men in the ward-and some
times from other wards-who do
not live happily have been in the
habit of seeking the Alderman's ad-
vice. Two-thirds of the cases that
people wish to enter for trial at
court could not run the gauntlet of
the grand jury, so the Alderman has
adopted another plan, which, was
unfOlded in conversation with a
woman who last night wished to sue
her husband for support. She had
no case, and had no grounds either
for charges of cruelty.
"I'll tell you how to cure him, +"
said the Alderman. "You just do
the same as he does. If he comes
home and smashes furniture, you
take poker and help him. If he
swears, you swear worse than he
does. If he gets drunk, you go and
get drunk, too. You can stop him
that way, for 1 have given others
the same advice, and their husbands
have wilted, and things were there
after all right.
ga short time ago woman came
to me and said her husband got
drunk and raised row at home. l
told her to do the same and she
said she would. After leaving my
office she saw the barkeeper of the
saloon her husband frequented and
told him that if she came into the
saloon and asked for a drink he
must not stop her but do as she
wanted.
"The next evening she walked
boldly into the saloon where her
husband and boon companions
we're ranged along the bar, and said :
81 say, fellows, it's mighty mean
weather. Have drink will you?
Take one on me. Bartender, give
me a good, stiff whisky. l want
the best
Looking at the men, who stood
aghast, the woman said: What's
up, boys? Have a drink, | say,
and she drained the brimming glass
though it nearly choked her. Her
husband came up to her and said :
Why, Mary, why are you here?
I've as much right as you,' replied
the woman.
"As sequel to the story, the man
and wife left the saloon together
and the husband took solemn vow
to never touch liquor again. The
couple are now living very happily,
and it was better than a dozen law
suits"
When the Alderman finished his
tale the woman said: "I'll do the
same thing if it kills me-" So some
recreant husband must beware of a
scene.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04

The KEYSTONE has long been acknov
edged to be the sole representative Of the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions, and located as it is in the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth, and lcav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers q
complete synopsis of all mining news and
developments, as well as matters of local
Importance in the growth of Ketchum. the
future metropolis of Idaho, it is aninvalua-
bic guide for capital and informant to the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it. read it, and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
How to Cure Insomnia.

"The man who has just left me
wanted to know if could cure him
of insomnia" said q well-knewn
New York doctor. HE eaid he
could not sleep unless be drank q
bottle of beer every night just be-
fore going to bed. Now, I'll give
you q prescription for insomnia to
put in the Sun for all the world to
read. It is simply this: II you can
not sleep the probability is that it
is because your stomach Is empty.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
Everybody q Skln-Breather.

A scientific gentleman Of Buenos
Ayres, M. Cobes, has discovered
that all living animals breathe
through their skins as well as their
lungs. Hypodermic injections of
oxygen into their skins are taken
up by the capillaries Of the system
in the same manner as when oxy-
gen is breathed through the lungs.
The practical part of the discovery
is that M. Cobes thinks the hypo-
dermic respiration will become Of
great use in lung diseases.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
The Indian and the Farmer.


The Chadron, Neb., Advocate
makes a double pointin the follow
ing unique and decidedly common
sense manner of sizing up the
Indian situation:
From the present indications the
Pine Ridge Indian is on the top of
the heap in the outcome of the
present war. Gen. Miles may call
it case of submission. So it is.
Submission of the government to
the demands of the red man for
more victuals and better treatment
There is no use denying that the
Indians are ahead at this stage of
the game. So long as he stayed at
home, obeyed orders, ate short ra-
tions and said nothing, nobody
gave him much consideration. Now
after he has put on his war paint
and ghost shirt, terrorized two states
and shaken the whole country with
excitement, run off stock, killed a
number of good men, burnt up
ranches and enjoyed two months
winter picnic, he finds himself the
object of profound and respectful
attention. His every wish is anti
cipated. He keeps his good guns,
bosses his own camp and riots in
good grub.
There are doubtless those who
feel bitter and wrathful toward the
Indian for securing these advanta-
ges in the way he has. The Advo-
cate is not of that number. It is
the history of human nature exem-
plifed. The meek may inherit the
earth in some future era, but in this
generation the kicker and agitator
get most of the emoluments thereof
The Indian is only putting into
practice after his aboriginal fashion,
the tactics of the western farmer.
So long as the granger would stay
on his reservation, raise corn and
vote old party tickets, he was nice
man, but no one considered him
worth notice. If there were fat
offices to be filled there were al
ways aspiring attorneys and busi-
ness men to whom they were
mortgaged. New York and Bos-
ton run the financial affairs of the
nation. Pittsburg and Fall River
fixed up the tariff. Jay Gould and
Vanderbilt run the railroads, and
the farmer run his nose into the
ground for a stirring piow and
followed after it. The farmer was
nice man, but no account in pol
itics. A good active saloon striker
was. worth money in contest, but
a farmer would vote the ticket any-
way. By and by the farmer walked
up to his situation and began to do
some hard knocking and ever since
then the woods has been full of fel-
lows with bills for the relief of the
farmer and promises to do anything
under the sun for him if he would
only stop shooting their way. To
be sure people abused and villifed
him. He was denounced as an an
archist, a firebrand and assassin,
Just as the Indians have been, but
it is we'll not to lose sight of the
important item that he is getting
there as we'll as his red brother.
The fundamental fact in Indian as
we'll as white politics is, if you don't
get what YOU want. kick for it,"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04

Get up and eat a cracker or two
and drink a glass of milk and 60
back to bed again; then you will
sleep. The rule with all the animal
kingdom is to sleep on full stom-
ach. Man has not yet ceased to be
an animal. Beer is not as good as
milk, but bite of some light food
Is better than either."-N. Y. Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04

at home. But she could not forget
the treachery of her husband, espe-
cially when she saw him insulted
every day by the people with whom
he came in contact. Historians
seem agreed that Mrs. Arnold had
no part in the treason which made
her husband hated the world over.
Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
January 21 1891


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
non 10 make final proof in support of his
ssalln; and that said proof will be made be-
T9 IGfe the Register and Receiver at HALEY,
itdaio, on April s, 1891, viz: Alfred Pothier.
'oT lots 9 and I, block 5, Ketchum. Idaho.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
Improvement Of, said lots, viz: l.. Bour-
idaho; Walter Clark, of Ketchum. Idaho.
W. t. RILEY, Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
ONE of the latest proposed appli-

ONE of the latest proposed appli-
cations of electricity is police
mans club that contains galvanic
battery. When the rowdy seizes the
club, thinking to wrest it from the
policeman, the rowdy receives an
electric shock which astonishes and
paralyzes him, rendering his cap
ture easy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04

Who will invent q really neat and
handy cane-umbrella or umbrella
cane. This combination has been
long desired and frequently attemt-
ed, but entire success has not yet
been reached. He who obtains it
will pile up wealth. h.-Inventive Age.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04

THE opening of our first century
was an age of great men. The end
ing of that century seems to be "a
age of little men. The stately forms
of Washington and Hamilton and
Jefferson and Franklin appear to
dwarf the leaders of to-day. The
opening of our first century seems
to us TO have been animated by
fine and lofty spirit. Society was
simple. Money counted for COM
paratively little. Men were sealed
by other weights than by shekels.
The close ofthat century is animated
by a spirit by no means 50 noble.
Money making has become the -sa-
preme concern of our people. An
aristocracy has grown into existence
created not by letters patent but by
bank checks. Business ideals have
lowered and corruption has grown
rife, and public life is entered for
the sake of the pecuniary opportu.
mites it affords. Legialation IS
controlled largely by. the poxer of
the purse. Idealism has gone into
3 decline.-R. Heber Newton.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04
The Cheapest Medicine.

A recent issue of medical jour
nal says that in most emergencies
hot water is the very best remedy
possible. ga strip of flannel ,or.nap-
kin folded lengthwise dipped .in.hot
water and wrung out and then ap-
piled around the neck Of child
that has the Group will usually
bring relief in ten minutes. A towel
folded several times and quickly
wrung out of hot water and applied
over an aching tooth or throbbing
neuralgia will usually afford prompt
relief. There is nothing that SO
promptly cuts short a congestion Of
the lungs, sore throat or rheuma-
tism as hot water thoroughly and
promptly applied. Tepid water is
an admirable emetic, and bot water
taken freely half an -hoar before
bedtime, is an excellent cathartic,
sure, if persevered in, in most OBJ
stinate cases. Finally, hot water at
meals continued for few months,
with proper attention to diet, will
cure any durable case of dyspepsia"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-04-04

The Bakery is supplied with fine
assortment OF
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
BY FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Special Correspondence TuE NATIONAL TmBuSl

Special Correspondence The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
ZAcATEcAs, May. 1891.
had no idea how great was the Desert Of
North America until came 10 Mexico This
Continent has as terrible wastes as Asia or
Africa, and there is venture rs much until
liable land in North America as in the great
deserts Of Cobb aud Sahara / have crossed the
United States several times, aud you ride for
days over the uplands of the Rocky and Sierra
Nevada Mountains without a spot Of green 10
relieve your eyes. On this trip have travelled
over such desert wastes in Colorado 10 Denver,
aud came from Denver south by the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe over country picturesque,
ii is true, but for the most part as barren the
southern part of Arabia. People who have Lot
Travelled over IL can have no idea Of this conn
try or its inhabitants. There are along the
line OF the road mud villages which, as far as ap
pearance is concerned, ought 10 belong to Mex
leo, for their inhabitants are half Indian and
the other half Mexican. They live largely in
mud huts, many Of which arc not more than
eight feet square and six feet high. There
are whole towns of such huts, and their fat
roofs make them look more like the suburbs Of
an Egyptian town than American villages.
Where there is timber these huts are made Of
stakes driven upright into the ground and
chinkcd at the sides with mud. The brown
skinned people who live in them look like the
poorer classes you see here, and they are, il
anything. diTtier and shabbier. They have
little or no furniture in their houses. The
The National tribune., 1891-06-18
A Pleasant Breakfast.

II is a pleasant breakfast when the egg can
taunt the butter with being too fresh and
the butter can retort by limiting that the last
lay of fowl mother should not make remarks
" so soon after having been fished out of the
hot water into which it had to be dropped In
order to give it solidity enough to have its head
broken by spoon"
And when the coffee joins in by saying that
though it has "no grounds for complaint il haA
a clear right to settle the debate by asking the
sugar to sweeten matters and to request the
milk TO skim around and creamate things"
And when the biscuit rolls out the crusty re-
mark that it 81 isn't going to have that lOafsr,
the butter, spread itself over il, il its marina
ladc il in the effort" And when the potatoes
say that Though they have chipped in with
their fat friend, the frying pan, aud had a high
old time OF it, they still feel crisp and tooth
some"
And when the steak says to the knife, "PVe
a tenderness for you" and the honey WAKES
mad AZ seeing the Johnny cakes muffin the
fish ball and the late strawberries say: Let
tuce drop that spOoney tabletalk and adjourn
10 the inside OF the man who Is waiting for his
breakfast before the boarding-mistress comes
in to spoil bis appetite by saying that he's gOi
TO choose between marrying her and paying
lis bill"