davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

titled to respect, even when fount
arrayed against us. shall endeavol
to do exact and equal justice to tn,
antagonists of the South, as we'll t.
her leaders-'naught to extenuate
nor set down aught in malice /
/ fail it will be because my love fol
the Southern people and their los,
cause and leader may unconscious
ly influence my judgment of the
men and beliefs that were arrayed
in deadly conflict during the wal
between the States"
DAVIS EARLY LIFE.
The early chapters of Mrs. Davis
book are devoted to the early life
Of her husband and his ancestors,
who came from Wales and located
at Philadelphia. There were three
brothers, and the youngest of these,
Evans Davis, removed to Georgia,
then a colony of Great Britain. He
married a widow named Emory and
had one son, Samuel Davis, the
father of Jefferson Davis.
Mrs. Davis quotes Jefferson Davis
as having described his father and
mother in the following language :
During his service in South
Carolina my father met my mother,
and after the war they were married.
Her maiden name was Jane Cook.
She was of Scotch Irish descent,
and was noted for her beauty and
sprightliness of mind. She had a
graceful, poetic mind, which, with
much of her personal beauty, she
retained to extreme old age. My
father, also, was unusually hand
some, and the accomplished horse
mar his early life among the mount
ed men of Georgia naturally made
him. He was man Of wonderful
physical activity"
In the other chapters of the book
Mrs. Davis enters at length into the
private and public life of the family
and answers the attacks that have
been made upon her husband in his
several capacities. The social life
of the Confederacy is also described
with great minuteness, and as Mrs.
Davis was such a prominent figure
in that sphere her words will be
read with interest, especially as it
contains much matter that is new
Mrs. Davis is living in New York
this winter, with her daughter, Win
ME, who is quite i'll. A few dinners
have been given in their honor, but
no fuss has been made over them.
N. Y. Corr. Philadelphia Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
A Russians Guiding Rules.

Apropos of the late General Sell
vertoff, one of the Partisan papers
publishes some details about visit
he made to the baths of Plombiere
in 1885. One evening a Parisienne
gave him her book of confessions,
and these are the answers he wrote
to the following questions:
"What woman's name do you
prefer?"
"Eve-because, thanks to the first
created woman, the Bible was writ
ten, and l know nothing more ed
flying than to read it,"
"Who is your favorite hero?"
ut would be he who should have
the courage never to love and never
to hate"
"What is your political opinion?"
"To aid Government to preserve
and to develop all the good institu-
tions of country, provided they
were conservative and respected re-
ligion."
"What is your favorite virtue?"
"The capacity of never commit
ting an act that is not strictly hon.
est-in the broadest conception of
the word, honesty"
"What romance do you prefer?"
"That Of the woman who would
weave one for me-"
"Where would you like to die?"
"Amid those who love me and
who would regret me-"
"What wines do you prefer"
"All those that can make me jolly.
"What would you like to have
been?"
"Invulnerable."
"What is your age?"
"The age Of fruit ripe enough
to be we'll preserved"
"Your mottoY
ut is better to die than to betray
trust"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
Mutual Benefit Life.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
The Oldest Mutual Life insurance Com.
pany in the United States.
GEO. ]. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice of Forfeiture.

10 THE ADMINISTRATOR or FRED. Mona
HON, Deceased, and legal heirs and
representatives:
lou are hereby notified that have ex-
Pehued the sum Of two hundred (20O) dol
,arS = IN labor and improvements upon the
NMO1.O lode mining claim, situated in
;marin ,' Springs Creek mining district. Al
,udas county. Idaho. in order to hold said
b99, bP9s9e,ilses under the provisions of section
81 revised statutes Of the United States,
ssts s me amount required to hold the
isaae Issa i9r the years ending December 81,
.o .oSs ana 1880; that your proportion of the
sane sane Is s66.662s. being one-third, and if
,h;a Taahih ninety (90) days from the service of
The h,s no.ee' or within ninety (90) days after
70 ln3rice oy publication you fail or refuse
neud;.ute ne u9dnsrloute your proportion of such ex-
r,iu rsiiuiture as co-owner, your interest in said
dsrsiili a.;i "ili become the property of the un-
st;siea, ssct;s under the provisions of said
ITs,on Tn 1oA X. C. WEST.
Ne'chum, Idaho, January 2, 1891.
FIRST publication, Jan. 3, 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

singers of hope, truth and patriot
ism are blessed in their compare
tive retirement by the benedictions
and affections of a grateful people.
Long may they live--the old poets !
England idolizes Tennyson at four
score "and beyond" even as Amer
ica delights to honor the good Qua
ker poet who has just celebrated his
83d birthday.-Chicago News.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
Power Of the Press.

In the sanctum Wrathy Visitor
Your confounded paper cost me q
pretty sum.
Editor (calmly Please explain.
In your issue of day before yes
terday you we're kind enough to
state that q burglar had entered my
house, stolen = roll Of money from
the bureau, but happily, neglected
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
NOTICE..

A. A MEETING OF THE STOCK
X, hoiders Of the First National Bank of
o.lnum, on ~ Idaho, held ut its banking office
Frs ,ne ~ 18th day Of February, 1850. the own
ta % over two-thirds OF the shares voted
A. Arsr;i g INTO Ia. liquidation on the 28th day of
nav. Miii 1870, and close up its affairs. All
ssuo!oers ss.crrs and other creditors of said
psu3n prsssnt ~ are therefore hereby notified to
s'e associstion for payment.
S' AZ Ketchnnn, Idaho. April 26, 1850.
lNAAC I. LEWIS, President.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

The KEYSTONE has long been acknow
edged to be the sole representative of the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions, and, located as 1t is In the
very heart OF the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth, and leav.
nR nothing undone to present Its readers q
developments, as well az 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 1t, read it, and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

OxE Of the largest hogs in Amer
lea, if not, in fact, the largest in tho
world, was reared BY = Jnnct,ou
City. Kan, man. The length was
8 feet 9 inches; girth Of neck. 81
feet; girth Of center Of body, 8 feet:;
width across the hipa, aQ ah1s;
weight, / $50 pounds.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14
Pity the Money-Orde Clerk.

There was something decidedly
belligerent in her appearance as she
approached the money-order win
dow of the postofice just before
closing the other day and sharply
said: "Do you remember me?"
mo. madam, l can't say that 1
do" replied the clerk.
"You don't, eh?" continued the
visitor. well, I'm not at all sur
prised at that. / didn't suppose
you would admit that you had ever
seen me before. But I remember
you, just the same, and perhaps
that will do just as we'll. There is
no mistake about it. / know you !;
you are the fellow I'm after; I'd
know you anywhere"
II don't understand you, madam,
| assure you. What can | do for
your"
"Do? Do? Why pay me back my
money! l don't care to make any
unnecessary trouble for you, but /
don't propose to be robbed in this
way. that's ALL"
pray, calm yourself, madam.
Now, then, what is it? Something
about money!"
"Have you the brazen impudence
to stand there and tell me that you
didn't get it?''
"Perhaps-I don't know. I re-
ceive great deal of money here
sometimes. What are you talking
about"
you know very we'll what I am
talking about. I'll admit that the
amount isn't very large, but it is
plenty large enough and I'm going
to have it, too. It's the principle l
care for more than the money ITSELF"
That's right. How much was it?'
Don't try that dodge, young
man. You know the amount we'll
enough. l paid it to you myself.
But you never sent it-you just
pocketed it. 1t is of no use to deny
it. l can prove it, and l want that
money back or there will be trouble
"Aha | see. You paid me some
money. When was it and how much
was it?"
II came here week before Christ
mas and paid you $40 to be sent to
my sister in Rockford. l handed
the money to you right here and
you know it."
"Well I"
swell She hasn't received the
money. You never sent it. You
tried to keep it. But I was smart
enough to keep the receipt you gave
me, and I've got it yet; so I don't
propose to be swindled, and don't
you forget it !"
Him! Yes. You must have been
very thoughtful. So / really gave
you a receipt did I? I must have
forgotten it. Just look at the date
of that receipt will you, p!ease?"
From the mysterious depths of
her pocket the woman fislied up a
crinkled and folded paper, which
proved to be money order, paya-
BILE at the Rockford postoffice. The
purchaser had mistaken it for a re-
ceipt for the money which she had
paid the clerk.
The nature and value of the "re-
ceipt" were fully explained, and as
its possessor left the building she
bestowed upon the clerk a glare
which was SO chilly that it COM
pletely covered the money-order
window with frost.-Chicago Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

AN Atchison grocer says out of a
hundred people who come into his
store seventy-6ve will take a bite
of something.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

to take a gold watch that always
reposed in the adjoining drawer.
Well?.
It's not we'll at all! That Internal
burglar, guided by your informa-
ton, came last night and took the
watch.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-02-14

The Bakery is supplied with fine
assortment OF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
WAN TED
"From Manger to Throne. y

Embracing New ife of Christ, and Story of
Palestine and its People, illustrated with over
400 wonderful engrsviI gs of scenery in Holy
Land, copies of old me sters, and famous pictures
from the Land and Times Of the Saviour, also .
grand picture OF Jeruss on the day of the cru.
cifixi, in Il colors and ten feet in length. This
is DIR. Tslmsge's life work ard his greatest book.
Orders are now pouring in frtm ell parts of the
civilized world. You will never have another
like it. 600 900 copies will be sold the first ye ar
Agents should drop all else and secure territ ry
uch chances come only once in u lifetime. Fx-
elusive territory given-full protection. The
most remarkable aud wonderful Of all bos Ia
about the Land. Times and People Of the Bible
Go to work now and you will make hundreds cf
dollars. Territory going with q rush; act now ::
no capital needed. Name territory you want. and
write at once for particulars TO
The Jones Bros. Publishing Co.
ocSdwGm Cipciunati Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you II you will pay It's.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Debilitated, who by early Evil Habits, or
Later lndiscretions, have trifled away
their vigor Of Body, Mind and Manhood,
and who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE, written by
the greatest Specialist of the day, and
sent. (sealed), by addressing DR.. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, l53
North Spruce st., Nashville, Tenn.
9OO3dW
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

i,zusr. HaHm, uI,ii. 4ri Darnr.i ,-vrls b,
TfsIsar44n-
i'ast.f,- h''-,-, L-ai,f!s, ua!u.,u % !erGu
ruu. T,HE.
NJ oy'ir UH.Hfsi a. slra'- h,,- square rr'p
- FlsLI s.F afl iHul.- E4-ataI-
49, s1FUr osfil- tr5ni.si 49,, 'u Itgli
.lis. -uA ul.irr-'nf. - / G.arrsr
aut -'srlflH fTHiaF -
tltH tz'-tr tFsl.Iiu,i Hf l-E 4li--
~ t.rsT- isslsH.i au lrfi uT rrut ttIsH.
80 lsFr s44lf.r.
Ala twri.ut sri s-sg r.s l,ls .anr.1,
AMI &. '.ssl .Nrl4s fr.Is
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

'si'ir tFiGisia' sts''- a. I'm sifr. lar
mark, 'rnp fHt JliI tsfL saf'. Htifi6nll
brands j go fistI All I'm 10. AMI - iurp
hips AisD CO ~ CJo 90 r.ht sites a's'
IL Uu i1fi .iirs Au lUrTslss- rsH'ifi siinr
~ Iut iiarsr hIaFsfs zafl.r ~ 'Ti', 90 len hiP
- S1 ga irfi sHHn'ftsr trHEH, tDTsF it11
river sn,i 'ir.ui'y - luHII--s arr.Iutsiu. -
"'ir- a'IiTrls = ,, iSiry, Air,i. t'Hl'i ,ntutT.
ssFw-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

Cattle branded n. above, on left side or sny
place animal Ear.mnrk. square crop left.
Also own cattle branded Q on left side and
right hip; also VIZ any place on animal.
Horse brand same n cut. Range Upper
white and North Elk creek. Postof'icc I'D
dress, Charles shldeler. Nneker, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

Aiay. hFaui aa i-f' ,fis. Alec osu .'orE
trin'e-i X X zEf ag. ii"rsr' t'rH"d~i 555
ga !sf, big. Lar naTss. Tish' srup and i~f'
uusi-Stii, HaHs-. u1FIh .i- II ii-aT river.
rUsins'lr. -iif-ss. II, rf.iI,t. HSuti. Houii
e0sIn,y. Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

lilly PARK sToCE GROWERS AssoCIA.
IiuS.
The advocate., 1891-11-11
Ingorsoll ON California.

In recent magazine article, Mr. En-
nest Ingersoll, the noted writer, says:
The climate Of southern California In
winter closely resembles that Of Egypt. ItB
equability is constant, and lea dryness is
proverbial. The only complaint made il,
that IL is too nearly perfect. Residents bred
in the..eastern states confess now and them
that rousing storm would give them a
grateful sensation. But this continent
meets with no favor from the man who has
just fed from superAuity Of wetneSS and
chilling gales. To him perpetual summer
seems perpetual paradise, and to Che invalid
dreading the advance Of disease the still
and arid atmosphere is sS the breath OF life.
The most comfortable way to reach the
Pacific coast Is via Santa Fe Route.
Weekly excursions in Pullman tourist
sleepers at low rates. Apply to G. T.
Nicholson, G. P. g. T. A. Topeka, Kas.,
Cor folder.
The advocate., 1891-11-11
KANSAS CITY no TOLEDO.
Without Change Of Cars via wAbash
Railroad.

Without Change OF Cars via Wabash
Railroad.
A solid train composed Of the finest
sleeping and chair cars in the world is
now running on the Wabash railroad
from Kansas City to Toledo, leaving Kan
sas city every day at $40 p. M, arriving
In Toledo at 4:15 next afternoon, passing
throughthe cities Of Jacksonville, Spring
ileld, Decatur, Danvlllc, Lafayette, Lo-
ganspCtt, Fort Wayne Defiance to To-
ledo. No other train out Of Kansas City
runs q, solid train as Ear east a. the Wa
bash. This fast Wabash train arrives In
New York at4:00 p. m. the second after
ternoon from Kansas City. There Ia no
extra chatge on this fast train. We win
reserve your sleeping car aCcommoda-
lions through 10 destination by applying
af Wabash ticket Office, northwest corner
Ninth and Delaware streets, Kansas City,
or write or telegraph TO FL. N. Garland,
western paaSe6gcr agent
The advocate., 1891-11-11
WE .ARE ALTYE no THN TqgUF.

.
From EDuthefn Mercury,
The Harrison administration expect
Cd win the western farmer back into th,
Republican party through reciprocity Il
hog products and cereals.
Tia Democratic bosses expect to luEC
the southern farmers to again become
the tallstotheir political kite, by speak.
Ing robber tariff and denounciDg the
force bill.
Next March Il will be In order SOr
these self-lmportant bosses to lay down
the hatchet, all along the line, resolve
themselves into . mutual admiration
society, and by q united effort down the
move Of the people 10 free themselves
from-the brutal rule Of plutOcracy.
The farmers In the north, south, east
and west, and their confsderateg demand
more money, and they win not be side
tracked. They know that the relative
amount Of money In circulation, with the
demand for it's use, puts the price ON Ia
boris product. They also know that
European influence legislsted American
money out Of existence, created q money
famine in this country, and In this way
havepaved the way to enslsve American
producers to foreign money lenders. The
peOpls know that such legislation is a
damnable conspiracy against the prinCl-
Piles of Republican government.
These bosses will do we'll to remember
that the people have cut their eye teeth,
and that mush Is no longer satisfactory
TO them. The Fifty-second Congress
will soon be on trial; the jury is the
American people, and they are watching |
developments closely, and are in frame |
Of mind to promptly pronounce their
verdict at the ballot box, without refer
ence to old party lines.
The people OF this country have an
idea terminating In their minds that they
should shape their own destiny, and they
are going to do 1t,
The advocate., 1891-11-11


Singers, actors, and public speakers use
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral It Is the favOrito
remedy for hOarSeness and all affections OF
the vocal organs, throat, and lungs. AS an
anOdyne and expectOrant, the effects OF
this preparation are promptly realized.
"Ayers Cherry PectOEal Inns done me great
good. It Is q splendid remedy for all dis.
eases Of the throat and lungs, and have
much pleasure In testIfying to its merits."--
(ReV.) G. N. Nichols, No. TiSbury, Mass.
"In my profession of an auctioneer, any
affection OF the voice or throat Is serious
matter, but, at each attack, / have been re-
lleVed by few doses Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. This remedy, with ordinary care,
has worked such a magical effect that have
suffered very little Inconvenience. have
also used 1t in my family, with very excel.
lent results, in coughs, colds, &c."--Wm. III.
Quartly, MinlatOn, SO. Australia.
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. @. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass.
Gold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, o.
The advocate., 1891-11-11

Un Al WhSI.
Scao En0Nsh Shorthand
Railroad
70 Trial LSSOnh0a Send for
L PresidanH
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-14
NEXT THURSDAYS RACES.
The Coming Regatta of the New Haven Yacht C1ub-A Fine Regatta

The Coming Regatta of the New
 Haven Yacht Club-A Fine Regatta
 Anticipated.
 Entries for the fall regatta of the New Haven Yacht club, which takes place next Thursday, will close Wednesday at noon. The indications are for larger number of yachts than competed in the spring re- gatta. Among the yachts from away which have already entered is the jib and mainsail yacht Champion, fast sailer, from South Norwalk: entered by Francis Burritt. Frank Hitchcocks new cat boat of Bridgeport, the Zephyr, is also entered to come in. She won her first prize at the recent race in Bridgeport waters, de- feating the Phyllis. Other yachts already entered are the following: Stranger, J. N. McCauley, New Haven; Carrie w. of New Haven, E. E. Baker; Seabelle, of New Haven, Commodore Seymour; Mariota of New Haven, William F. Harris; Chippewa of Roslyn, Long Island; Thomas Clap ham, and the Rival of Bridgeport. Also port, Frank I. Hitchcock; Libbie, Captain H. Page; the Pioneer, Captain Cooper and the Fleetwing, Captain Winnie Bradley, all of Stony Creek. This class promises to prove as interesting as any ir the regatta. The Libbie and the Fleet 1 wing are rival boats. The Chippenwa ii also good one.
 There is to be class for naptha launch | es, a new feature in these regattas- w H. Andrews Plover has been entered i, this class. Another new feature will b
 8 class for schooners, and it is expected
 that F. w. Hinman's Diana and Captail Cockcroft's Kismet of Northport will b 1 antarad
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-14
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Rev. NIT. GoOdenoughss Return From
 Europe-The DistIIlery Company's
 Anafrs-TO Celebrate the Twentieth
 Anniversary of a Sunday School
 w. 0. T. U. Meeting Largely At.
 tended.
 The rooms of the w. c. T. U. was crowded yesterday afternoon at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting. William O.. Levere of Chicago delivered an earnest lecture and was listened to with attentive interest. There was good music, includ- ing vocal duet with cornet accompani- ment.
 Monday September 21 is the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the
 Sunday school connected with the Grand
 avenue Baptist church, ,and it is proposed to celebrate the event in an appropriate
 manner next Sunday. A committee of
 arrangements consisting of the pastor,
 Rev. Dr. Sage, Deacons John McGregor,
 J. P. Morrow and o. J. Hull, and all
 original members of the school, was ap-
 pointed yesterday. The committee and all the teachers of the school are requested to meet at the church this evening at s o'clock to further the arrangements.
 The Brooklyn Eagle has long account
 concerning the return from Europe of the
 Rev. Arthur H. Goodenough, for several years the popular pastor of the East Pearl street M E. church, and the predecessor of the present pastor, the Rev. Dr. Weston. The article contains these extracts:
 "The Rev. Arthur H. Goodenough, the popular pastor of the second largest Meth ct Evioo ob, ropro1u fha Nna- trand avenue, arrived on the City of Paris yesterday afternoon from Europe, where ! he spent his summer vacation. MT. ! Goodenough undertook the trip on June 1 24, and it was the same ship that brought ! him back home safe and sound which took him over the Atlantic to the shores of the old world. A fellow passenger of his l on the outward trip was the Rev. Dr. l George P. Mains, pastor of the New York avenue Methodist Episcopal church l They parted company at Liverpool, MT
 Goodenough voyaging down to London l and Dr. Maine going on the continent. Mir Goodenough spent one month in London one week in France and the rest of the time in the west of England, in and about | his home. He was born and brought uI l in Devonshire and enjoyed very keenly re- ] visiting, after an absence of twelve years, l the old haunts and friends of his younger l years.
 In the town clerks office has been re- | corded trust of deed of the Old Colony Distilleries company to George A. Butler l president of the National Tradesman's ] bank. It is given to cover the obligations
 of the Distilleries company to it's creditors
 and MT. Butler accepts bonded mortgage of $120,000 on the plant, as he acts as a 1 trustee for all the creditors, which is much
 more convenient for them than having l each take 8 mortgage.