davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08


Local ( co-l -. tn Mo'lns News Z.
Local toEeoast for Savannah ii vicinity
S no wers, warmer.
Official for Georgia: Fair in
MAIN interior. showery on the coast;
- east winds.
Comparison OF mean temosraturs at 5avAu-
nah. Ca, June Z 1922 aud tbs msal OF the
same day for nj lsss Al vsl-G
-. ,,.. , 80, - Departure
"AAN tANA ui''- nn-,nsi since Jan.
for l9yesrs June Z. " u or - - A''-
Y q q -396
Jp4pNIA't s. LAtYsA o., rrAENr
-
.. Amount 80. ~ Departure
for .o.r..i since Jan.
hoF l"SeA'S June z, pc !, 1892.
--- -
% Ia -l-.9I -5.47
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08

old NEwSPAPERS-2OO for rs cents-a
~ Business ONCE Morning News
ENARMERs, ATTENTION-New potato bar.
Il rels as cheap as secondhand barrels, In
any quantity Address, THE ENTELMAN
COMPANY, 2iS Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08

WANTED, q saw.min TO operate by the
w thousand, twenty thousand capacity or
up. by two old experienced mill men: take logs
at mill, put lumber on cars; correspondence
solicited; references exchanged. Address o.
K, Sibley, Ga.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27
Canned Fruit From Pompeii.

Do you know that we are indebted
to the old Pompeiians, who lived in
the first century of the Christian
era, for our knowledge of how to
can fruit? Perhaps not, but it is a
fact, nevertheless. Years ago, when
excavations were first being made
on the cite of the old lava-covered
city, party from America.found a
jar of figs; not only one but several.
Upon opening one Of them the con-
tents were found to be as fresh and
perfect as when first put into the
jar nineteen centuries before
Investigations instituted on the
spot proved that the fruit had been
put into the jars in a highly heated
state, and that an aperture for the
escape of steam had been left in
the lid, which, when il had seryed
its purpose, was sealed over with
wax. Yankee ingenuity caught the
idea At once and the Eext year can
ming factories were erected all over
the United States. Philadelphia
Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27
Snow That Is Red.

The observing Colorado miner
cannot furnish you scientific names,
yet he will tell you at once that red
snow is caused by the snow flea.
The snow flea is a very small ami
NAL (O. It would require about
fifty of them to equal their larger
brother of the East in size. A per-
son walking upright might think
the snow covered by very fine
dust, but if your eyes are good and
you place your face within eighteen
or twenty inches of the snow you
can easily discern the snow flea.
Although so small as to be almost
imperceptible to the naked eye, yet
they are most active, jumping from
twelve to fifteen inches.
Foot trails upon the south and
east sides of the mountains will, if
1t be hard winter, be colored, for
when the snow flea strikes q deep
trail through the snow millions up
on millions Of them never get out
Of it, but perish from the cold dur
ing the night. Besides, man with
a good-sized foot might kill from
1000 to 10000 Of them every step.
The snow flea favors the south and
east sides of the mountains, and it
is there you will find the red snow.
The non-observing will say there is
no such thing as snow feas, because
they have never seen them, but you
can easily prove to them, if yon
will look upon the right kind of a
day, that they do existin countless
Observation-Disclosures Geologi-
cal Magazine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27
A Field for Ambitious Young Men.

Perhaps no kind of industry Of
fers a more inviting field to the
speculative mind than the elephant
trade. It is not overdone. Catch
ing, tanning and selling elephants
constitute business open to any
one who chooses to follow it. Then
elephant prices, once so moderate,
have grown prodigiously. Fifty
years ago tame elephant could be
bought in India for about 500.
Now prices range from 81, 900 to
$4,000. Yet it is no harder to tame
an elephat now than before, and
there is no glut in the market.
Elephants sell readily according
to desirabiity at the figures sug-
gested. Besides, the occupation Is
one in which sport can be combined
with profit. It is adventurous and
exciting, full Of interest from the
time an e1ephantine trail is discov-
cred until the capture Of the mon
ster is effected. But the sport does
not end here. Any amount Of an
imation may be experienced il
tanning elephants and teaching than
the comities incidental TO napnaoer
RE life. 'sss
We throw these hints out Is ~
hope that they n1ay Prove h1lp1
to energsaic and enter prislnG d ypp
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27


she secured divorce and placed
her daughter in school. She had
not ceased TO love the man who won
her youthful heart, and made fire.
quent pilgrimages to England, hop
ing yet dreading to see him. During
her last visit there she was wooed
and won by the man who bad mar
ried her in Mexico so many years
before. The daughter was tele-
graphed for, and met her mother
and long lost sire on their return
from Mexico, and together they pro-
ceeded to England. 1t is strange
drama in real life, and one without
heavy villain. ."-BostonJ ournaL
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27
BY q Hairs PHOTOGRAPH.

In Chambers Journal T. G.. Hep
worth writes an interesting paper
upon the detection of crime BY the
aid of photography as exemplifed
in the experiences of DR.. Paul Jes-
erich of Berlin.
The first case mentioned is one
in which the liberty of the suspected
man literally ''hung upon a hair, y
for by single hair was he tracked.
The case was one of assault and
two men were suspected of the deed.
A single hair was found on the
clothing of the victim and this hair
was duly pictured in the form of a
photo-micrograph.
A, one of the suspected men, had
a gray beard, and hair from his
chin was photographed and COM
pared with the first picture taken.
The difference in structure, tint and
general appearance was SO marked
that the man was at once liberated.
The hair of the other man, B,
was also examined, and bore little
resemblance to that found on the
victim. The photograph of the
latter clearly showed for one thing
that the hair was pointed. It had
never been cut. Gradually the con-
clusion was arrived at that it be-
longed to a dog, IAN old, yellow,
smooth-haired and comparatively
short-haired dog"
Further inquiry revealed the fact
that B owned such dog, a fresh
hair from which agreed in every
detail with the original photograph
and the man was convicted. He
subsequently confessed that he
alone had committed the crime
Exchange.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27
The Majors Close Call.

II was once sentenced to be blown
from a gun," said Major John
Hitchcock to the writer. II had
long been a resident of that land of
revolutions, Central America. Dur
ing one of the political upheavals |
was captured by a savage mob
known as the Army of San Saliva
dor and entenced to death. In
the camp of my captors 6-pound
gun was fired at noon by means of
a sun-glass, and to the muzzle of
this antiquated smooth-bore was
stripped and left in the broiling sun
to await my fate. Now, I have
faced several kinds of death in my
day, but that knocked all the nerve
out of me. | could not see the
small fiery spot made by the sun
glass, but | knew that it was creep
ing slowly but surely to the powder
at the vent. The blazing sun beat
down upon my bare head, binding
me and seeming to boil the blood
in my veins. l became hysterical,
and prayed and cursed by turns.
The great clock in the Cathedral
was on the stroke of noon, and I
knew that the concentrated rays of
the sun were pouring squarely upon
the powder. The troops were doz-
ing in the shade. A few, awakened
by the bell, raised up on their
elbows and watched me with lazy
interest, expecting every moment to
see me blown to shreds. One-two
Observation-Disclosures madden
ing deliberation came the strokes of
the bell, when suddenly harsher
note was heard-the roar of mus
kerry. The camp was surprised
and my captors driven back in dis
order. The cords were cut, and I
sat down beneath the muzzle OF the
gun just as it belched forth it's mid
day salute.-St. Louis Globe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27
The Efficient Left Hand.

Left-handers are notably Of more
than the average strength and much
more than the average accuracy OF
the eye. Leonardo da Vinci and
Hans Holbein were left-handed.
Left-handed batsmen are noted for
hitting, left-handed fielders for
smartness, and left-handed bowlers
are generally fast. We know gen.
tleman, not straight bat, whose
back play is perpetual source of
astonishment to the spectators. But
now comes in factor of unknown
quantity. One would think that
where conventional usage has OBJ
tanned from the left-handed one
particular set of motions for the
right hand, it would be one requir-
ing but average skill. But is this SO ?
The three arts of cricket are dis
tributed among left-handed people
in the most arbitrary and apparent
ly inconsistent manner; most of
them bat left-handed, but many
bowl with the right, and some bat
with the right and bowl with the
left. No doubt it would be found
that, on the whole, those actious
requiring the utmost nicely and the
greatest accord between eye and
limb are allotted to the superior
hand; again, spontaneous gestures
and unstudied actions would also
be performed by the same hand.
It is remarkable fact that with
the majority Of people the neglected
left hand is not in mere strength
inferior to the right. We have heard
truly right-handed people actually
declare that their left hand is the
stronger, and from the present
writer's own experience he knows
this to be the case. This may be
from the mechanical advantage and
better balance of the body, the right
side being heavier, or it may be due
to the large muscles of the unused
arm being less hampered by the de-
velopment of other muscles. It is
difficult in these cases to say which
is the fright" hand, for the fact that
the unused arm is the stronger does
not imply ambidexterity, nor can
we justly give the precedence to
strength over dexterity.-Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27

don't ind women initiating men Is ii
swaggering about on election day Will
sleeves turned up and bottle of whisky
in each pocket, threatening to lick any
man in town.
Thousands Of years ago women turned
their backs upon the east and set theil
eyes toward the west. In this land oi
ours here in the west she helped to make
the homes in which she spent the best
years Of her life, but to-day women
throughout the west are beng robbed OF
their homes by the mast infamous system
of mortgage foreclosure ever permitted
to exist in the civilized world. There
are to-day nine million mortgaged homes
in the United States. There are three
million of paupers in the land to-day
who haven't biscuit for tomorrow 8
breakfast We are fast being converted
into land of tenant serfs who are re-
duced to starvation by corporations and
combines.
wonder that there is wife or mother
in all this broad land who can afford to
stay out of the political arena to-day. l
want to say that the women of the land
are in no wise responsible for this deplor-
able state of of affairs. Since Adam ate
the apple men have blamed the women
for every evil that has befallen the coun-
try, but in this case we are blameless.
However, we are going to do all we can
to help you out, and God knows you
need help.
You men for the past thirty years have
been too lazy, mentally, to think. As a
result you have voted poverty and in
debtedness upon the people of this nation.
This mighty movement is an honest en-
deavor on the part of the passes to carry
out the teachings of Jesns Christ. This
movement is religious, as well as p0lit-
ical. The spirit of Christ is stirring the
hearts Of the people as never before. 1t
means revolution Of brain and ballot
which shall bring emancipation to op-
pressed people the world over.
Why deplore the fact that this mag
niicent state is dominated by monopoly Z
Why deplore the fact that five hundred
men own more than half the land in
California? Why resort to the strike or
the boycott to remedy the evils which
crush you when you have in your hands
the ballot! You have your remedy; IN
.HC uoulC VI uulAduitJ dIIu 0Ou use ~.
The condition which confronts US to day
must be settled peaceably if you will,
forcibly if il must. We will no longer
submit to the rnle of the Goulds and the
Vanderbilts, the Huntingtons and the
Stanfords, and the rest Of the plutocrats.
We can no longer permit Scotch baron
to accumulate forty millions from the
sweat, blood and toll of American work
men in twenty five years. We can no
longer allow corporation baron to erect
barricade and draw dead line upon
his employees, and hire Pinkerton's cut
throats at S. day to shoot down Ameri-
can laborers. Thank God! the spirit of
American freedom is not dead. The
shackles of white labor must be broken,
us those of African slaves thirty years
ago. The demand of the day is for the
same industrial and political privileges
for woman as for man. Did you ever
before in this country know a presi-
dental candidate to invite a woman to
become member of the party? .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27
Written for the KEYSTONE.
THE PEOPLES CRY.
BY J, E. wICKHAN,

BY J. E. wICKHAM.
Come, fellow voters let not any pause,
To cheer, this Fall, freeman's homes
A peoples government, which to all mar
kind is just,
1t will grant loaf, where we now receiv
crust:
On our ruling gold kings let us brand de
And mold again our government impair
tial and complete
The two old parties now join hands to bin,
| Closer the fetters worn by humankind;
| A plutocratic government, all should see
| Afford but few the fruit of fortunes tree
Capital lives with illbegotten milliens b,
them stored,
While the kecnest wants of labor are ig
nored.
All men could love his neighbor as himsel
If the key to legislatures was not pelt;
If worth, not wealth, was the scale b,
which we're weighed,
Then deceit and crime would not our rank
invade:
While we earn bread by the sweating o
our brow,
To feed our moneyed lords, who as til,
crumbs allow.
It's in our power to remove a moneyed rul,
Let us raise the spirit from whence thi.
nation came,
And make it free in substance. as in name
And say ne more that slavery is loathin}
sight,
But the grand old parties makes all wrong
things Alright.
Old party steps have been but few and slow
T'wards crushing wrongs that were wrought
long years ago;
When Sherman placed on silver Wal
streets yoke,
broke.
If We break it now, after trying twenty
Should We be met with curses or with
cheers?
A century ago, brave patriots fought tc
This land from the grasp of British ty
ranny:
By the ballot, now. must again our free
dom come,
We must raise ourselves above perjurcG
thumb,
Which grants plundered people blessings
But tells us there's no more than misery
due.
These are the laws they say to us are just
w lAiN1A IACAuc 1AAclI uOWA 10 COul
mon dust;
While indolency, in castles high and grand
Grow fat on fruits cleaned by industries
hand
Oh! labor, ask yourself, is not this unfair
To be denied of the meal you've earned a
share2
Must our Legislators. who should by all dc
well,
Create for our fcllow-Inen living He'll?
He must know no law between the right
and wrong,
Who allows the weak to be trampled by
the strong,
Or to suffer one to horde up plcnteous store
While another begs for bread from door to
door.
Oh! fellow-yoters, this is our chance and
time,
To cease to cast our pearls before the swine.
Drag down oppression from his lofty perch
And for retribution through our congress
search.
By united power, on! on! to victory, and
we can -s4ss-
Establish equal justice between man and
man.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27

The KEYSTONE is the sole representative
OF the Great Upper Wood River. Sawtooth
and Smoky mining regions. and, located
as It is In the very heart of the most prop.A :
lsing mining country on the face of the
earth, and leaving nothing undone to pre-
sent Its readers complete synopsis of all
mining news and developments, as we'll as
matters OF local importance in and about
ketchum, it is an invaluable guide for cap
ltal and informant to the settler of every
craft and position. Subscribe for it. read
it, and let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
And Smokers Articles.
Give ME trial and will guarantee entire
satisfaction.


To NJ. r. EVANS, his heirs or legal repre-
sentatiyes:
You are hereby notified that We have cx-
pended two hundred (20o) dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Shutty
Cup East and Shutty Cup West
lodes, situated on Trail creek, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, Alturas
county. Idaho, in order to hold said prem
ises under the provisions of Section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
the proportion of said expenditure due
from you, NJ r. Evans, is $33 1875, lawful
money of the United States, and if within
ninety days after the publication OF this
notice You fail to contribute your proper
ion OF such expenditure as co-owner, your
interest in said claims will become the
property of the subscribers under said Sec
ton 1924 l.. J. BARNARD.
S. J. FRIEDMAN.
HALEY, Idaho, Jan. II, 1892.
First publication, Jan. so. 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-08-27
How to Test q Diamond.

A sure. but simple test for dia-
monds is drawing the stone sharply
over piece of unpainted beard in
q dark room. Every diamond phos-
phoresces by friction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-07

I an going to commit suicide" This
il the startling Information contained
in one # theN scores Of letters
brought TO the war department In
yesterdays mall. First Lieutenant
J. B. Backus, First United States
cavalry, is the author of the epistle
containing the foregoing statement.
The letter was mailed in New York
Saturday. 1t bears no other address,
or date. 1t is written in bold.
firm hand familiar to officials of the
department, so that there is no
doubt of the genuiness of the sigma
ture. The note is brief. 1t simply
calls the attention of the Officials to
the rash deed he Is about to commit,
with a curt explanation that he had
found it impossible to fight of an
insane desire to kill himself, which
has been growing on him for many
months. Tue war department
officials have no reason to doubt
that the young officer Will carry out
bis purpose. A dread of court
martial for absence without leave,
and bis numerous debts, are pre-
sumed to be the cause of his mental
troubles,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-07
Oregon Land CompanY's Price List.

10 of land 81 miles south of Salem (postoaice)
best fruit land, nearly all cultivated There will be 100
acres set to fruit Immediately adjoining this tract this
springs price, $50 per 500 cash. balance easy pay
ments.
Choice of four ten fruit tracts five miles south of
Salem (postoice all in cultivation very slightly; two
other threefourths in cultivation balance good timber
one ourths in cultivation balance pasture $45OO
per acre. cash, balance easy payment and long time
Choice OF 25 ten fruit tracts six miles south of
Salem postoice best fruit land very desirable location
springs and running water adjoining The Oregon Land
Company model 100 orchard farm three miles from
steamer landing. First choice $50 per acre. ! cash
balance on eight years tme enabling purchaser to pay for
land out of the fruit crop. This land will be set our to
fruit trees and cultivated two years in rstcass manner
by the willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that
two year old orchard complete in ever respect will
cost the pur haser $125per acre. including good fence
around it.
The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has
now more than 300 set out in this way and will
take pleasure In showing anyone who takes an interest in
Tult growing In the Willamette Valley, what the are
dong and how their orchards look The people of Salem
and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at
the ofce OF the willamette Valley Fruit Growing com
Pany IN the Gray building with the Oregon Land COM
Pany and take ride to Sunnysde and what being
done IN the way of fruit raising the vicinity of Salem
Oregon YOu will enjoy the ride to Sunnysde and see
something worth seeing
5000 cultivated house. spring and orchard miles
% 4oo S & per aGfe cash balance in three payments
G acre M cs balance in three equal annual
IS 9eOO cultivated running water on land $40 per acre.
balance In three equal annual payments First payment taken in
eloO pasture land good land with running
~ Mus tracts ranging from y to IA cultivated 200 fruit
'qu&1 N ann annual M payments ' D " ~
setting cuvsng trees taken % IN MAKING % rails building
horses harness bugges part on land
laims taken in part payment land :" mortgage or o'nef
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-07
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION.
Boiler of a Locomotive Blown to
Pieces.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., April 7.
"A locomotive exploded with ter
rife force in the yards of the Long
Island railway here yesterday
Eight men working near were
severely injured, some fatally. The
engineer and fireman are among the
latter. The locomotive was COM
pletely wrecked.
The accident happened while the
train was moving out Of the station
here toward Blissville. 1t was
known as a working train, and con
sisted of locomotive and a number
of flat cars. There were six men
seated on car directly behind the
locomotive. They received no warn.
ing of the explosion and were blown
in all directions. The names of the
injured, so far as ascertained are:
Engineer Walker, badly scalded
about the forehead and legs, will
probably die; Joseph Lush, terribly
scalded, leg broken; John Luby,
badly scalded; james Kline, fear
fully scalded and limbs broken.
These men are supposed to be fatally
injured. There are four more in
jured who are unconscious. A
number of surgeons from st. Cath
crimes hospital are attending the
unfortunate men. No one seems to
know just how the accident hap
pened. Neither the engineer nor fire.
men are able to make statement.
Fireman Theodore Velore is badly
burned and scalded. Lush, who is
one of the most seriously injured is
brakeman. He was thrown into
the cJal bin, where he was burned
and sea ded IN a shocking manner.
The flesh hung in shreds from his
body and the skin on his arms and
legs peeled off. He died in a few
hours. Engineer Walker, the doc
tors say, will not recover. All the
injured were removed to st. Johns
hospital. Railroad officials say
that they can only account for the
accident by the water being low in
the boiler.