davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
up N1vrOOY HER FOR HIS "BEST GIRL'

John Doherty of No. 627 Humboldt ST. was ac-
cused in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday oy
Mamie McGuinness. young woman living at No..
so Diamond-st with assault. Miss McGuinnesS siiu
,hat Doherty had taken violently hold OF her WINE
she WIS walking in the street on wednesday e'cinns
, .o, 40 liz her The prisoner said that he had
nniStakrn the complainant for his " best GIRL TIC
aac renanded until Monday for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
Upholstery.
Trunks and Feather Goods,
Represented In the following;

Steamer Trunks-iron bottom. 90
Dress Trunks-fu size-IIat boX-tray..........- $40
Packing Enthusiastically NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % ct
Cientlemen's fine Rlveted Trunks. 7 %
Ladies' Finest Dress Trunks troys......... 99s
Sole leather Trunks-fu slze-fne finish. "a % 1
Leather Dress Sui: %
Gardeners Russell Leather Hat Boxes......... o98
Russet Leather Gladstone Bags-shirt slze..... %
Large English Leather Club Bags
leather lined-nckel trlm-worth 500. os9
Genuine Alligator Club Bags-worth 650.......398
English Hand Sewed Club Bags-arge size...... $40
Sole leather Rug Straps. worth LOO 40 ed
Sole leather Shawl 3d. II cts
Sole leather Trunk TO- % ca
Steamer Chairs, marked and delivered el49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
II u M p n r e Y S

IT - \ FACT confirmed by the most ampi" experience
nat those who habtualy resort 10 ut MPIRtfS' SPh-
CfFICS or aid and rur, IN thrr lllnc~-. HAVE LESS
SICKNESS. BETTER HEALTH, DEXTER GROWTH
longer aud more veorou, lives. than those treated by
other methods. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Havel, Nc Lloyd. Brcmenvia sOuth'ptou.
WEDNESDAY. June |.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEW. YORK THURSDAY. NAY 20. 1892

SATrKDAr. MAY IS

ARRIVED
Steamer Colorado tBr Abbott, Hull May T. via Boston
with mise son Arrived the Bar 1l5
steamer Wnesland tEegl Grant. Antwerp MAY II, with
passengers 10 International Nav CO. Arrived II the
AT IA
steamer Nlcsa Fr NaIai Mediterranean ports Glib.
raiar MAY :" with mdse and passengers Elwel co
Arrived Il the Bar ai l.lJ ON
Steamer March tBri. HewSnn. Funcha May 10. via amp
ID. ballast 10 Fnnch Edge co. Arrived al tho
Bar at 10 an =.
10 Booth Arrived at the Bar At
s 20 m.
steamer Saratoga Leighton Cardenas Havana days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise % Set. II Moon set, 9ls pm Moons age
nfGH
<T-sauev H'k $50 GOV. Isrd. SiS Hell G'e.. lOal
Pu-saniJ i... s.aJ Isld. 30 Hell ue.. 10 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
Millinery Dept. Second floor.
Greatest Closing sale Of
Misses Wear

,, ,,.osses worth Al % so c.s
Cbldrcn's Chambray Guimpe Dresses 80
Girls bingham Die>ses-large sizes
White Drcsscs-deep huted-embd yoke -
,,,rls' White China SILK Dres~es-were SlS 80
Girls, Flannel sailor Suits-braid trim 80
Chndrens Navy Elue Keefers-al sizes i'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
Ladies' Underwear

-, o,uh,v md trcks p CT
"a I'D yoke % ct
Nn''.'' - ,nso,,inos and rurre 80 ct
Cambria Corset Coyers-squarc neck ~ ~
oN''N - MD Y front and back 80 ct
-, -. tuck turnover collar 40 CT
''-,,-, ,r,.rod n,avcrs-l 10 q yrs oct
Muslin Night Drcs,es-l TO yrs o. c'
Nurses Fancy White ApFons-eXtra
wide and fu-wide string,-were 20 ~ CT
,,,,-n.s, ,,,rons-emb,y trim 80 ct
rsnt.o,,s fancy cro.sh,r Aprons 40 ct
Ladies' White Lawn Waists-boN plated ~ CT
-, with line Trucks front and back So ct
,v,,h c,rd ,mb,d Jabot-all sizes IS ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

sold by duee cent postpaid on receipt OF price.
DIR utAfPIiEt.N~' NANt Al Gtt pages MAILED
FREE HUMPHREYS MEDICINE Co. III and ll3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
AnloGrcorcnA

A-A.-Grcat offer by Rocbuck, the Weather
strn man - nov ,i.r NJ u"w ,lrnr side si.di lg
WINDOW - ItiINN az .1r. pr a. q To- got cost
OF -fui' feet 300 nf.'-half ~ window
Thee Ef.Ns cabinet finish with tno coats -
match o., Trim oher RIMS ralr Co. 10 To- 20 per
foot this StELIN 10y thr AID 90 -ir -ufnr, retains
it, position at bottom Of sash nal
KOf.BUIK X. 80. Il. Fuit'n-st.. Nrv-i0fs Est l.
yrir-. Tcle. call Cortland 90 illustrated ,i.aiocu,
mailed q any addrcs~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dcntifrico
tooth powder the world preserving the
teeth "Rcireshin. and del!coua." - cent? a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

FRIDAY, AS Usual, BAseA's Day,
Could the following speak they'd cry
Excelsior!
At Half Regular Prices

Five Hundred Jackets and Blazers
Three Hundred NewmarkelS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

Protect your weak Dyes from The
meet Or euu and snow clarq
pat7 u dark glasses Al;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
WHAT FREE COINAGE IS.

Tho free ard unlimited coinage Of
silver near that any owner OF SiOO
worth or silver bullion shall have the
privilege Ut takirg it TO any govern
usnt mint and having !, coined into
or exchanged for standard dollars Of
tine United iatea, or their cqrivalnut
in legal tender currency al lie uJe 81
ei.22 per OUNCE. This would settle Il
great many things TIE legal tender
or mint v7!u. II ei.ygr would u It's
market price, and the poyerumepr
would no longer be 10 the mcrket rs
purchaser. The Inevitable eject u
free coiuSGs would bs 10 restore 10 sill
Yer Gal!!on ~ this country ;he po;en-
tiuI money value wh:vA il Possessed
prior to 1873.
Those who oppose free coinage
poiut 10 the differences which ROW ex-
ISIS between Ihe price oi silver and
the price of gold l. is that very
difference which enables the ~heat
aud cotton Of India 10 heat L3wu ,ac
price Ct those products il America.
Visa - cents wur;L OF American
E!ysr tho British business mau can
purchase 4 dollars worth Of 12G;uu
cotton. This 5elg.-s lae P--5 q mo
a,u2.r, aGi tha Southern s~5yur:s
aaTs - accerI - cent .ar a ds..t-'s
wcHh 81 ruiuar Ial.a- u-5-
duGcr eau vE-zsi-G IL ..,-s for
coics sorih a collar e. .he reason
t,7t I-diE HIS Tree coinage, While the
American producer is lzfi;u the ditch
on ccDuut al the single gold s,zad-
ard, AMI the British p0.Ass has 81
cents ?Eotic.
!. Is claimed tia: i! this coart-y
were TO reopen tie hints d SILVER
'Se would u Obliged with Eu7ugcau
SILVER. There are z=ve-g! satisfactory (
EeP!ias II This. 10 TIE tvs. place
there ia nc silver in Europ- Of 40:
ascount eXcag; tDe legal ru,.gr s,l,.. 1.
which Is ! Il daily usa. End this could
not 5e snlPnsl - this cuuat-y and re- !
coined except at 4 Tremendous loss.
In tho sec5Ei p.acc, il /; sHgu.i Ee !,
sent hero il wougl bs coined into
standard dollars, which wJulI enter I
into c'EcGiat,ol, OF be stored in the
banks, or be employed IN building up
or Industries. Tna-e neYcr can b. =
plethora Of gold and silver cuircau.
In a country such ~ ours.
10 the third place, India. Mexico
. Other couutusShaYc .fcg coinage
aud they ara aot dr!l;sI 10y Europe
an silver. When the mon0mei.j.s,s
explain why this is 30. i. will bo time
enough 10 discuss their ti-y p.ci.e-
lions with some de-rre Of ser:uugre.s.
Atlanta Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
LOOK our FOR COUNTER.
EEiTS.

Anew Issue Of cornterteits,two and
tive-dollUr Ereenbacis, have enc 20
light in Indiana and Will be scattered
broadcast ove the country from now
till election for csnlaigp "soap" by
the old parties. The bills are fac
siu,ilcs Of the genuine bills ON their
face and cau OILY be detected 10y the
texture OF the paYer. In lSG! the
gonnine plates on vhich were printed
the GHeeubacks by tie government,
were stolen uGd have not been To
covered since. I, is evident that thsy
have done valiant service 10 every ma
;jonal election siDcs IN the or-auiza-
tioR OF ''6!ocks q FIVE and in sccGr-
Jag a free ballot aud an honest
count These bulls are calculated TO
dcreive the general public in the
mining states but easily detected 10y
;ho bankers. merchants and ether
business men who nae accustomed 10
hauilinE paper money in communities
where Srsenta-ks circulate Iustead OF
coin. The paper is tot O; such tine
quality IS the genuine bills. After
these plates were distracted tire
Trsnsury DyPirsmeu, occurred a 6Ecr
quality q note rareE 10 project i;S-li
from the spurious issues. Wu,ca
-t'sei! thr paper money that may ia
passed. out = the combine % secure
votes fa5 any ottae Eoli.oas r.aGi-
dalUS.-,Slcsr SIGt:.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
LINCOLN ON LABOR: AID CAP
HAL.

/ affirm it rs my c~oHric,ion, tha.
class laws. placing rap.lal above lA-
hor aye dangerous to the r pub
lie al this hour, than was cha:tgl s.ay-
V5y in the days Ok Its u.u.l,i,s, 81.
pTsrua-!.-A. Lincoln.
Again:
LaboT ia the superior cf capital and
des"Fyss much the highest cCnsi era.
tion.-A. Lincoln.
Thea again, on The mons power:
We must corEtu;uidts ourselves
that this cruel war is comiue 90 u
close, but see ia the distant future
81 crisis approaching that uuuorvca
ins aCa causes me to trcmblc tat tho
good q my country. As u result: Of
the war, cOrPordiions have been on.
throDHi, aud an era of corrup' on IN
high places will follow. and tho
money power OF tho country sill en-.
dSayor 70 p%Iolong its reign By work
lug uF6n The prejudice Of the people.
until all wealth is aggregated j.. the
bands OF . few. and the Republic Is
destroyed. l feel, at this moment.
more anxiety for tho safety Of my
country ihBu egeT before. even in tho
midst Of the var. God gruut;hat my
suspicious may prove stUundlrss-A.
Liuccin.
Again in bis 1851 message, he says.
Monarchy is limited at as a refuge
from ;be p0wer 81 the people. In my
position, | could scarcely loo justified
%ero ! TO omit raising a waru:ng
voice against tie approach OF rcturu.
in: Gespotis,u. There Is ono t1iut ~
which I asi; brief attention. 1t is the
effort "a place capital on an equal
fooiirg vita, II not aJOvo labor. in
tho structure O; the government. Lat
,ho'n bo~aro Of s]yrreudcr,ng n yylit.
icai rover they already have. and
shiloh, II surrendered. will surely be
used 10 close tho door ~ udy6uc..
ment againa. then, and tx ncw disa-
siNties sud b0tdeus upon theu,,
iiii all liberty shall be lost.--A. L,n.
coin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

a bnc display o' silvcr warc.tanry
dishes, lamps, knives. forks, spoOns
etc, Ot tho E..T. 81. C"'s. Call end
Inspect thcsr GoddF, which ore tho
haszi IN th.ir l.ue over brou.hl 10
Mo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
ELKO COUNTY
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Sheriff
j. b. HALL,
OF Wells.
Tor County Cl,r';.
+. L. BILHET,
OF o
For C'uuty Treasurer.
WM. MITCHELL,
OI Mound VALLEY.
For County Commissioner uun. Tcrm)
+. WOODRUFF,
or Wells.
For County CominIssi,urr lshort TeTln)
CHARLES ADAMS,
oiSouih FORK.
For Publ. Administrator.
A. j. PULLMAN,
or Eiko.
For Couuty Surveyor.
6. -. RIDDLE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
SlLVER-PARTY
COUNTY

Fog ASss-as!yusa.
Il. 7. EANlLL............Ot Wells
Y. !. MAS>EY........Of I~uscar"ra
I. {. NSLAUGHLIN.....C CarlIn
rc- Shct-.
L. o. HENDERSON,
OF E.kO.
For County c'e-k,
VI. q. CECIL,
o! E.E0.
fov County treasurer,
VI. II. MILLER.
OF E.ko.
20. Coa=t T>c-'e-,
GEORGE Il. MElGS,
OF E!ku.
-. u..:..c; Attorney.
WEBSTER; PATTERSON,
Q! Llko.
Tsr g-.Ic Administrator,
L / MORGAN,
o: E.l;o.
ro- Cunt o==lss!oncr-LnaS Tern.
STANLEY HiGaBY,
~ E.Ao.
- ---.-r..---- ST.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23


- S=l'-'faS .1E ESQ Ca-&Tr ST..
-.--,t..-.
". " Co.. ..r... "A, v...r..4 ,
-.
.-. ,-,sr.. 80. "
.. r..-. g.. " .-.4...4 -
.f.. 90. r
" g.. ..,r e.,
rl=.g .z. ...,.. -.si- 80. -
--.-.l Co.,. .-..- ...-E r..
-.-.a-.r-.-a .. .-.
q .-. NE rr. s.-. .r4 sin ~
I 100. -.rr.. ..r.. Con-. "a
w.. .s-.., .r.rf ."
~ $50. o.. go - --r
, E.r..... .. ...sHf 80 n.
- ..,- r.st e = .r.- ...
a.. ...-. 4. ....L. 80. 49,
l-.. DID,. =. E...y an, al. .--... -,
g.
g.. .E !l-'-. der --.'E - silver. Is
I-.--.s-. t.a r-r--,-.s a.. r..-.- -r.-F
o.. ST.. go. gS,i..,..- a.. VI.
s..r. 80. o."
a. -- ..-.-.- a. ~ ''7
--..N.-. r. N.rg1.lHG. - 80 d" ~,
ea.-. I-l. tsI sh- aa-G 81. t. ..a..r a..
O. g. 0,... r...Iu 80. 81, ... ... ..l.i
-r. 49,.
:r ~. w.. H.. con- . '''"
....-. H. r.i-a 4g.r. 3. 4. ....-.r ,
r.4 rl., AZ. .,g... H.. -,.. o
r.. E..- .La.tI.rk .-.
.-f.rn ..r.. -fa. Ina ~.
..-.. t. Il. A.. $3.50. ...
90,
- D. II. 80. d.. ...,
5.. -. -ars to H-..E 49, 49, .''
L..s,.. -.. say ...l.... d..
".a .rr..' cuu.r-. ~. $3.50. ..-v,,.,
81 .. .....Lt. .fsa .--. - - -,
~ t..-.r.. 81 ,.ru. .E....- 80.
.--E On. E-r..r.r ola. . -r..r .. ...
.s f. -..ll Sal. a...-. H.. .....
i.r-" '
a..----~,s No., a., ..
.t.'N 81!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
*! :.!itY 2?ss%;is GAtiis,

WHEREAS. We. the rcnroson,,,iyoq
orta. N.rlu.;caas of El;o county. j.,
cyuy,s,..n as.yu5l,I. do rcrn ,ri,.
the Present g~.tp.oAlus condition OF
party affairs. and
W4Gaa.>. Ne deem this ti:ae us
the u.,st Ly..;,ln., ~u..a-ion for In,
~enuuc:u,lyu Ok our principles, and In.
declaration Of s.r loyalty To IL, car.
dina! doctrines vi RrpuL.icanism.
therefore be (;
H.>,..,I. Tia, We. $ ronub,icgys
@. the S,al. g.! Nyrudr. viii Ga, our
votes l5r ia.sss p~r.s.l!,n,ial cl. .,,r.
az l..- ~.,... whom -. l.rn,. IA d.,
u~Ur.-~r,,I.. ia favor orinc f,,o md
u~.r.,.r,~1 ,,.gs.., # siI,,r ..,u,u,
..tb col. HrI v4n viii rae, ,ln ..l...
l.raI WI. Of o.. -tafo II Ncy,i, far
I'D one, WHO doe. mol, favor Tine f,,,
End unlimited ,~.,iug.,r or silver r,,.,
ratio uI 10 , ID / And ve ,Ic-.s,,.
rc~es.r.rri the VOTERS Of This rour,y
, ,,g-t r.rlr t..,,,, f.r H.. sii,.-
electoral ,t,,.o,. nominated At Pm,
Jun..!tE ls.,
L.~.lr..L Tim, CLi,o ,uo .rl,r,,
tho administration II pn.s.arr; U,r.
ri.on FOR its abb. frr..,n royi..,. anil
srrrrul wfs, administration ~ oT,i,s
g., a., o., -. r.... ,,-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
SILVER PARTY TICKET.


PARTY TICKET.
For President,
JAMES b. WEAVER,
OF Iowa.
Fog Vice.Pfesidens,
JAMES G. FIELD,
CT Virginia.
For Presidential Electors,
Hon. THOMAS WREN. Of Eureka,
guS. NJ S:BoSNTFEELp vr HumLoldI
noN. c. L. POwNING. Of wsshce,
Fo-Cuiiei States Senator.
WI. u. STEWART, of oHn.by.
Fog Congressman.
FRANCIS G. SEWLANpS, OF wss1oc.
rui Jus,tSe OF the supreme CcaE,,
CHARLES IL. BELHSAF, Of O=rnsby,
70; University Regent l0ES tesusi,
H. l.. TIsH. u ws,hoe.
yor University Roger; Shor; tcrEaL
CHSS L. MACK, oisSoCey
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
by h Board of County Comuniz
sioner-s Of I:iko County, Nevada,


o'ee . he'eoy gwen 'ha'oh I~ucsiay. a..
"" H',ei4o'I. i''1, al the several
-. H'''"" "th'd' In ih"
."u"i' oil h'h"' sh" OF "efaia. a General
- '',on WHO heii Ter The GLOWING named
@I- o'"" ''IsN "".h e''ci!on fh,
n'' ~ 'l''e- I''T 'Lsn > o'clock a. Il. and
sHa,i continue open nh'i" "'iock P. N. Of
siAIE oEEiCEHs'
9Pr"s'dcnt!Ul E,ac'or'.
Memner of Corgrs-.
lJadG" Of the s]arrcuo corr,.
Regents o: the sat, University.
u IN Lonz tenn aid ! tr Tbrri Term
CUvNTY..OFFICERs.
.,scmb,,-r.,
. Ccurty Co,uri..,or,,
/ Ic,m Al, .b,, IT,.
lsh-rrT.
l Crupiyrrr.,-r
lCnup,y CI.r,.
lC,uu.v u,,o,,.,
lai.,tlr, A,,,rp,r.
] Count, s.-y y,r.
1p.blc ,.rtrr.,,.
,,,r...,.
t'"f 'tF!IEh
one constable,
VI S"sHec OF the zee.
l. h'1'u 'fH'f'l tA' county Cl"ft to pre-
'''' i.'P 7 NOTICES OF L = a'"'r Ard foregoing
"'' H''''c' '"' ~ go Ii. s+'riE - i"E !aS
''!-''"
'-' Ia" '"'n "''' "d tH' pfc's Tot
nm. 49, " ~ ~ Sa, sP!Nl'''h th' Ia
'l'''' -"' ''s'-'' 81 E''e''"h tor The several
] - ''''1"7' 'o-"i'
.. '"'''"t''- iisr'''oF--
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26
Feeling in the Bones.

People usually imagine that their
bones are Of solid mineral construc-
ton, without any feeling in them.
No one who has ever had q leg or
an arm cut off is likely to indulge
in such mistaken notion. Com
paratively speaking, little pain is
felt when the flesh is being cut
through, but when the bone is at
tackled by the saw, Oh, my!
You see, as q matter of fact, there
are blood vessels and nerves inside
the bones just as there are outside.
Any one who has purchased beef
steak at the market knows about
the marrow in the bone. 1t is the
same with other animals than the
bullock, including human beings.
Through the marrow run the nerves
and blood vessels, entering the
bones from the flesh without by
little holes, which you can see for
yourself any time by examining a
skeleton, or part of one. When the
disease called rheumatism, which
no physician understands, affects
the nerves within the bones no way
has been discovered for treating 1t
successfully. 1t does not do to
smile when q person says that he
feels a thing in his bones.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26
People Who Dine in Hotels.

In France you will see the couples
arrive together, walk abreast toward
the table assigned to them, very Of
ten arm in arm and smiling at each
other-though married.
In England you will see John
Bull leading the way. He does not
like to be seen eating in public, and
thinks it very hard that he should
not have the dining-room all to him.
self; 80 he enters, with his hands
in his pockets. looking askance at
everybody right and left. Then,
meek and demure, with her eyes
cast down, follows Mrs. John Bull.
In America, behold the dignified,
nav the majestic entry of Mrs. Jon.
athan, perfect queen going toward
her throne, bestowing glance on
her subjects right and left-and
Jonathan behind!
They say in France that Paris is
the paradise Of women. If SO, there
is a more blissful place than para
disc: there is another word to In
vent to give an idea of the social
position enjoyed by the American
ladies.
If I had to be born again, and
might choose my sex andsbirth,
place. I would shout at the top OF
nv voice-"Oh, make me an Amer
ican woman MAX O'keli.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26
Marriage In Ashantee.

Polygamy is practiced to an ex-
travagant degree in Ashantee. The
more wives man has, the higher
his social Importance. The num-
Der which a man in private life may
have is limited by his ability to pur-
chase and support them; but the
number which king may have IS
limited by law; limited to the mod
est number Of 1888, and it is said
that he usually does not exceed
that limit. At any rate he must
have more wives than any of bis
subjects, or his responsibility will
suffer. The present king actually
has the allotted number of wives,
and he has 600 children.
All the king has to do to get q wife
is to choose any woman he pleasee,
no matter how young she may be.
Girls are often chosen when less
than ten years old, and in such cases
they are left with their mothers until
| of : mature age, atwhich time they
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26
The First Phonograph.

Mr. Edison carried in his MIND
for long time the idea of the pho
nograph. turning it over and over,
and from time to time jotting down
sketches and memoranda concern
ing it's construction. At length ne
said to an old German machlnlst.
who made models for him, that ne
wanted machine constructed IN q
certain manner, bnt of the use OF II
he gave no hint.
Now and then as the work went
on. without seeing the model, Mr..
Edison ordered certain changes
which, of course, were duly made.
Finally the German was told 70
bring the machine for examination.
Mr.. Edison fitted into it . sheet OF
tinfoil, and turning the crank spoke
into the funnel the somewhat ia
miliar verse about Mary and hef
little lamb. ;.
The German regarded him as Il !
he thought he had gone mad, but
when Mr.. Edison reversed the mo-
ton, and the phonograph piplng'y
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26
The Humble Glove.

Cloves are the unopened flower
of small evergreen tree that re-
sembles in appearance the laurel or
the bay. 1t is native of the Ma
lacca or Spice islands, but has been
carried to all the warmer parts of
the world, and it is now cultivated
in the tropical regions OF America,
The flowers are small in size and
grow in large numbers in clusters
t. to the very end of the branches.
The cloves we use are flowers gath
cred before they are opened and
while they are still green. After be-
ing gathered they are smoked by q
wood Gre then dried in the sun.
Each Glove consists Of two parts Of
a round head, which are the four
petals or leaves of the flower rolled
up, incloeing a number Of small
stalks or filaments; the other part
of the Glove is terminated with four
points, and is, in fact, the flower
cup of the unripe seed vessel. All
these parts may be distinctly seen
|if few cloves are soaked for .
short time in hot water, when the
leaves Of the flower soften and un.
roll. Boston. CommerciaI.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26
Origin of Tammany.

The society of Tammany OF Col
umbian Order is an order formed in
1880, being the effect of a popular
movement in New York city, having
primarily in view a counterwe'ght
to the so-called "aristocratic" So
ciety of the Cincinnati. Its chief
founder was William Mooney, an
upholsterer of that city, and ma
tive born American of Irish extrac-
ton. 1t took its first title from a
noted friendly chief of the Delaware
tribe of Indians, named Tamenand
or Temmany, who was canonized
as a saint by the Revolutionary sol
diers. The officers Of the society
consisted of grand sachem and thir-
teen inferior sachems-which is also
their present number-representing
the president and the governors OF
the thirteen original states. 1t was
a very popular society, and patriotic
in it's influence, many of the best
men in New York being included in
it's membership. No party politics
were tolerated at it's meetings.
When, at the time of the famous
"Whisky Insurrection," Washing
ton denounced "self-constituted so
cieties," nearly all of the members
of Tammany resigned, thinking
.bov woro included in the reDrOOf
Mooney and others adhered to the
society, and from that time it be-
came political association, takini
a prominent part in both local ano
general elections. The officers o.
the present organization are those
named above, in addition to when
there is a secretary, treasurer ane
"Wiskinkie."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-26

are taken to join the rest ofthe 81 1888.
No man is ever allowed TO see
any of the kings wives, and should
he even accidentally see one, the
punishment is death. These wives,
during the working season, attend
to the kings plantations, but the
rest of the time they live at Coo
massie, the Ashantee capital, where
they occupy two long streets:
When they 60 out for a walk in .
body, as is often the case, they are
preceded by number of eunuchs.
who herald their coming, that all
men may disappear and avoid look
ing upon them. When this is I'M
possible, they must fall upon their
faces to the ground.
If white man happens to be
there and understands not the Law,
the eunuchs turn his face away from
the advancing women.-Ex.