davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24
1t Stands UnrivaIed.

1t Stands UnrivaIed.
The record OF this wonderful raedi-
cine Is unparalleled IN the history Of
medical remedies. and Is made ID OF
the grateful testimonials OF those who
have tested IL Physicians. preach
ers, and some Of the best known ueo-
pie IN the country gratefully testify
TO its virtues
Beck en- Blesd and Sktn Diseases Frss.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

DIR. sCHENCK's Book on Consume
non' Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia,
DR.. j. H. SCHENCK & son. Philadelphia PA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

The most 1osed poem O. TIE late ssOvec Mere
d1fh"-LoEd Ly.ton-i
,Af Paris Is was, So the opera there;
AID SIZE looked Ike . queen in q hex that
night
with tie wreath OF pearl in her raven hair,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

= 1cs = IRE a. -x q
s 50 z.4Tz--5seS.- Ut
n al diseases 1f Eas
5.co1 ard = a. lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-24

lsext suadsy TIE Poxr-ISTxLLlszScKa VIII
print 1s- story By Rudy&rd Eiplilg. "a Nat
tar Of Yzet5I
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
Mining Stock Wanted.

A Michigan man, who evidently
has strong desire to 60 into the
mining business, advertises in the
Salt Lake Mining Journal for min
ing stock. His capital consists of
three St. Bernard brood bitches
and one pup. The mining stock
must be gilt edge, or no trade. This
is a good chance for some of our
dividend paying mines to dispose
of block of their stock and 60 in
to the dog raising industry. We
are not informed how the term
wild cat" became attached to min.
ing schemes, but it is reasonable
to suppose that some fellow traded
mining stock for a herd Of wild
cats, and if this theory is correct
the east will soon be flooded with
dog mining schemes" and the
entire crop of eastern dogs will be
dumped into the mining states as
a circulating medium, and it will
be nothing uncommon to see a
prospector go to the store with a
pocket full of poodles to purchase
his winter supplies. Whether the
adoption of the Rothschild's plan
would be better than this is a
question, although it has not as
many commendable features.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
The Presidents Message.

The annual message of the Presi-
dent of tho United States was de-
livered to Congress at noon on
Tuesday. President Harrison con-
fines his message to review Of the
achievements of tho Republican
party for the past thirty years, and
attributes the prosperity during
that period to the action of pro-
tective tariff which he still advo-
Gates as the only true principle OF
government, but to it he lays the
blame of the defeat of his party.
On the silver question the Presi-
dent has but little to say, though
he admits the necessity of silver as
money. His only recommendation
in the message is that no action be
taken on the silver question until
after the Monetary Conference has
concluded its labors. As state
document the message has but lit
tie force, but as a political or cam
paign paper it is an excellent e.
emplitication of the principles Of
his party, and an eulogoy of Liz
own administration.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
a war Trophy Returned.

During the past summer the Bos
ton Globe published the following
dispatch dated at Jacksonville
Florida:
Henry B. Hinson Of NcRae. Clay coun-
ty, Fla, has sword captured by him a
gainesville, Aug. II, 1854, which b
wishes to return to its legal owner. II
10 marked "Jos. w. Martin" Hinson be.
lieves he took the sword from q CAPITALS
of = Massachusetts, cavalry company
Hinson was Confederate, but 10 snxioua
to return the sword to the man he took il
from or his heirs.
George w. Morton, Of Quincy,
Mass, who was a paymastef-in the
United States Navy, seeing the item
in the Globe, wrote Mr.. Hinson
that if the sword was marked "Jos.
William Morton" it belonged to
his brother who was 9 captin in
the 4th Massachusetts Cavalry, and
who was taken prisoner at Gaines
Vile about that time, but who had
died since then. Correspondence
brought out the fact that the lame
was Morton instead of Martin, and
Mr.. Hinson recently relinquished
the sword to Mr.. George Morpn.
Captain Morton, the one who ost
the sword, was q brother-in-law lol
our jovial townsman, Captain 2.
P. Baxter, who recently received
Boston papers containing the T.
count of the return of the swordA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

ABSOLUTELY Pure

making a tour of the county pre-
pairing his ore collections for ship
ment. He let the light of his be-
nign countenance illuminate our
"den" Monday, and said he would
send out nearly one and a half tons
of specimens this trip, which would
make sight-seers in Chicago hold
their breath in astonish,nent and
to ask where Idaho was. The col
lections represent 500 mines, of
which there are about 1900 in the
county. He showed US piece of
petrified wood which was taken
from the Livingston mines, that
most any one would stumble over
before clinching, so vaiueless it
looks, but which assays 70 ounces
of silver, 40 per cent lead and IS in
gold, or about 500 ore.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
THE best indication that holiday

THE best indication that holidays
are close at hand is seen at the
Post Office store of E. B. Williams.
Mr.. Williams has anticipated the
desires of the little ones, and the
larger ones also, in the selection OF
his holiday stock. The usual toys,
dolls, ETC., are of course to be had,
and as specialties in this line he has
stone building blocks which are in
structiye as we'll as entertaining to
the young, also the everlasting rub
Der dolls, balls, and other rubber
play things. There is also an unique
display Of Japanese novelties and
fine jewelry. Those anticipating
purchasing presents will undoubt-
eddy be suited by visit to the
Post Office Store.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
Defective Returns.

The state board of canvassers md
again at Boise, Monday, all the re.
turns being in, but on investigation
it was found that the returns from
the counties of Bingham, Cassia,
Idaho, Latah and Logan were de.
fective in that they were not prop
erly certified to, the names of the
respective county commissioners
not appearing thereon. The mem
bers of the board were in guam
airy. They felt satisfied that the
commissioners had affixed their
signature as members of the county
board of commissioners to tbs orig.
nal returns, and the clerks in each
of the counties in question in max.
ing copy to send to the state
board had omitted to transcribe
the names. To some of the mem
bers of the board it seemed that
the defect, being in form and not
in substance, was not material. At
ter much discussion it was decided
to send to the clerks of the counties
concerned and secure new returns,
properly certified to. The defective
returns will be kept, and should the
corrected returns not be returned
by the 18th, the date set by law
when the returns shall be counted
whether they are all in or not, they
will, in all probability be counted
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

THE Supreme Court, says the
Boise Statesman, has issued two al
tentative writs of mandamus against
Wesley B. George, auditor of Logan
county, commanding him to ap-
pear in court on Monday, Decem.
Der 10Th, ard show cause why he
should not issue certificates Of cleo
ton to John G. Cunningham and
James Otterson, who ran on the
Populist ticket for commissioners
in Logan county and who claim
they each received a plurality of
the votes cast in that county for
the positions. This again brings
up the Logan county commissioners
case. The vote for commissioners
in that county was counted by dis
tricts instead of county, and the
two REALTORS were counted out and
two republicans given certificates.
The writ was applied for some time
ago, but the matter was remanded
to the district court of Logan coun-
ty. It not being in session, the
supreme court concluded to take
the matter up.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

THE Philadelphia Public Ledger,
G. w. Childs' paper, was destroyed
by fire on the 9Th inst. The fire
Quilted the building, destroying all
the material excepting the presses
which were damaged to the amount
Of $4,000. The entire loss is over
$25O,OOO, with 100000 insurance
Mr.. Childs distributed $4,000 be-
tween the fremen for saving the
walls Of the building. The Ledger
had another complete Office, ex.
cepting presses, in another building
from which the paper will be is.
sued by the use of the Records
presses, which was rendered Mr.
Childs as were the use of the other
presses in the city.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

Col. Copy buffalo Bill), accom-
panied by the British nabobs, in
quest of a selection of land for
a hunting ground, are now in Salt
Lake city. The distinguished party
created a sensation in Zion by dash
ing through the streets in an ele-
CANT six horse equipage. The gen.
tlemen are not disposed to be at all
communicative as to their plans Of
: purchase of lands for the happy
limiting ground. They will make
q s~seetisu of the location either in
gtah. Colorado or Arizona.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
A Familiar Sound

The welcome sound that has een
Issuing from the works of the Phil
sdelphia T. Idaho Company for ths
past few days is an indication that
lie crusher is at work grinding The
ore Of the North Star mine. Wien
the volume of black smckc " u.
mences to issue from the tall, red
chimney in q few days it vii SCI at
doubts at rest as to the iDftn. iot
Of that company. 1t makes ~
people feel and look betteF Arat
The winter just set in will Hot ~
pear so long aud lonesome
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
Gong to Chicago.

Dick West, the we'll and favora-
blv known Ketchum restaurateur,
came up from HALEY on Wednes-
day to settle up some business,
preparatory to leaving for Chicago.
Dick goes to Chicago for the pur-
pose, he says, of opening restau-
rant an the Worlds Fair grounds,
from which we conclude that the
following from the st. Louis Globe
Democrat must be an error, or that
Dick and the Gage Hotel Company
are identical. If the latter be cor
rect we can't see why Dick didn't
call it the West Hotel Company
az he would have then been sure OF
all of Ketchum's patronage at the
Fair, but he couldn't stuff our boys
with q 15-cent layout on four dol
lar basis, az indicated below; it
might take in the green eastern
seekers, but the Idahoans are up to
snuff in such matters. The Globe
Democrat says: Living will come
mighty high at the Worlds Fair.
One restaurant concern, the Gage
Hotel Company, was given the con-
ceseion to-day dec. b for operat-
ing all the cafes in the Worlds
Fair buildings. The contract gives
it monopoly of the restaurant
business, with the exception Of the
foreign eating houses, to be run in
connection with certain foreign dis
plays. This monopoly, like all
others, will exact outrageous prices.
It is by all odds the biggest con-
cession granted by the Fair. A
man with a robust appetite is lucky
if his meal in one of the "bong tong,
uain him less than IS, and
will find no trouble
in payIns 81 for q dinner in
one Of the cheap" restaurants. As
the Gage people expect to feed TO-
600 to $4,000 people at sitting,
they ought to expe, .ence no diff
Guilty in clearing q fourtune every
day. Visitors who have not pre-
viously mortgaged their estate will
do we'll to come with their pockets
filed with eatables."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. P. MCMAHON. and
Mss Durham, q sister of Mrs. Nc
ashon, left for Pocatello on the
TAIN Monday in answer to tele.
gram announcing that Mrs. McMa-
mons brother, William Durham,
lad been seriously injured in q
railroad accident that morning.
NJ. Durham was a fireman on the
The road, and bic engine was thrown
from the track by striking q COW,
'nree miles east Of Pocatello. He
alsd from the effect of the scalding
received before the sorrowfnl party
arrived. The funeral took place on
tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. AcJshon
nave not yet returned.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

For q sore throat there is moth
ing better than a flannel bandage
dampened with Chanberlain's Pain
Balm. It will nearly always effect
a cure in one nights time. This
remedy is also a favorite for rheu-
matism and has cured many very
severy cases. SO cent bottles for
sale by F. ]. Stone, druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

TIE WITCHES were out last night.
The bIack-robed, mysterious-look-
6ng objects were to be seen floating
about in all directions. After all
they we're only lot of merry peo-
bile who were en- route to the Witch
Party given at the residence Of Mr..
land Mrs. II. C.. Lewis. Further
PARTICULARS of the unique affair will
appear ia the KEYSTONE next week.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

PIPES. Most every man smokes
h you want to please your husband.
brother, cousin, uncle, nephew, OF
l friend you should suspect the
line of fae briar and meerschaum
hines and meerschaum and amber
kigsr holders at F. J. Stones drug
k,ore. He will please you both in
kual;ty and price,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

TIE THERMOMETERS for the past
|sw mornings has been down to 8 Q
below zero and yesterday morning
It stood at 100 below. The for
osn bachelors deplore that they
have not become benedicts, and the
|sutiquated maiden goes to bed with
/ aot fat iron. Cold weather is
The proper time for the maiden to
10y seige to the heart of their ideal,
The result is almost sure to be sat-
[Eiactnrr
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

IKE mother of William BARLEY
4 very anxious to learn his where
bouts. When last heard from,
! hout q year ago, he was living at
boulder. Information addressed to
Eschel BARLEY, 66 Ross ST., Pitts
busgh, Pa, will be thankfully re-
keiyed by an aged mother. Elk
changes please copy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

r. The hair has been made to grow
.,,ural color on bald heads in
tan.ands of cases, by using Halls
Is Remover, why will it not III
Lour caee2
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

PROFESSOR TURNER is q happy
benedict. His wife arrived on the
train Wednesday. Mrs. Turner will
be pleasant addition to the social
s;rcle of Ketchum. They are &C.
eupyiug the Griffith cottage, opp
lite Union Church.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

The Boise Sentinel, under the
Management of Capt. James Gum,
Is at hand. The first number is
not csiterian, Editor Gum says,
Of what the paper is to be when it
gets fairly launched. Mr.. Gum is
svigerous writer and has the OBJ
Jet Of the populist movement sim
eesely at heart, which will make
his paper an important factor in
he sustaining and recruiting OF
lie new movement. Success to the
Sentinel and Captain Gum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

PALMER 4 REY, the Pacific Coast
type founders, have gone into the
American Type Founders Associa-
ton, and their business will here
sitter be conducted by the trust, I'M
der the management of Mr.. Roy.
Palmer goes to New York as
general manager for the east.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

The anti-silver conference is still
in session at Brussels. The only
noticeable result 60 far is fall in
the price Of silver.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

~, Christmas turkey should
/. W. and pine, and day by day
w. Sav thinner; then he would be
r r.r to dine, and not be carved
dinner
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
Col. w II. BRoDHEAD and wife

Col. w. II. BRoDHEAD and wife
Jeff yesterday for Shoshone, where
lhey will make their future home.
Ebe Colonel and Mrs. B. have
hny friends in Ketchum who will
bliss them. They were old residents
Ind their removal was made to be
hear their son who is in the en-
boy of the express company al
Ehoshone.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
The Death Of Jay Gould.

The famous financial and rail-
road king is no more. He breathed
his last Friday morning, December
Cd, at his palatial home in New York
city. The cause of his death was
pulmonary consumption contract
ed from severe cold. Jay Gould
was quiet, unassuming man, and
despised notoriety of any kind.
His close personal friends claim
that he bestowed many charities
during late yesrs that the world
never heard OF. which statement
will doubtless change the public
sentiment, as he was publicly re-
garded during his life as selfish,
uncharitable man. He was 56 years
of age, and left q fortune of $780,
600, 900. George Gould will sue
his father in the management OF the
extensive financial business affairs.
Mr.. J. P. BLAIzE, an extensive
real estate dealer in pes Moines,
Iowa, narrowly escaped ono ct tho
severest attacks of pneumonia while
in the northern part Of that state
during q recent blizzard, says tho
Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaize had
occasion to drive several miles dur
ing the storm and Was so thor
oughly chilled that he wac unable
to get warm, and inside Of an hour
after his return he was threatened
with severe case Of pneumonia or
lung fever. Mr.. Blaize sent to the
nearest drug store and got q bottle
of Chamberlain's cough Remed ys
of which he had often Asasd nd
took / number Of lares df,eaa. E
Ieays tia eaes VAS wonderful assd
lin q sbor NJ he as e<aaf hing
k1lite casiI -...-sss.s .s<ssss skayag
i 81 n1elsfc Il Vii M u ~af
ALIKE ii coz Iaea soil,as asEx
L 13laite ri tttrs " sEsg,e5
wonderf tl MI 81 n 5fssaa,
zarslGe GO
IiIr Ell Cisveland r.
'lCe 1iizs,knia " ~, with ono precinct
1 snsi ounty 10 hear from, which
III ot affect the results,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

"yankee Peanut Candy" is the
b,,est novelty in sweetness, and 1t
hotter than the dew from the rosy
6;ns If "sveet sixteen" 1t can be
|fnpnod with other goodies at the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
A Dead Man.

In an uninhabited house within
a mile of Salmon City a dead man
was found by the children of James
Compton who resides but few
hundred yards distant. Mr.. Comp
ton at once informed the coroner
whe summoned q jury, and pro-
ceeded to inspect the body.
It was identified as q man bear
ing the name of Gavorty, who had
lately been cooking at Shenon's
mill. A bottle with a little lauda-
mum in it was found and recognized
by DR.. Kenney as having come
from his drug store. The position
of the body, and after stripping
proved conclusively that he had
come to his death at his own hands.
No effects were found on his body
at all. He had q check cashed fol
$85 three days prior to the fading
of his body. Mental alteration is
all that the jury could arrive at in
their verdict of premeditated sui
eide as he had told repeatedly that
he should kill himself.-Salmon
City Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

NJ, MACMILLAN has been In
o If Mr.. P. McMahon's store
Ds; sa his absence at Pocatello
H. week.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

r,,roR A. J. Graham, OF the
! . nDs Herald, is confined to his
sme by rheumatism.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

THE shipment of gold from the
assay Office in this city to the Phil
adelphia mint for the last week in
November amouted to $18,0O3.76 !;
for the entire month, $96,955 20.
This is the largest shipment for any
month of November since the of
flee was established.-Boise Dem
ncrak
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

;cnI 5ctnA5 - uO A11au6o
ments made as yet to have a holi-
Jay ball. 1t should not be forgot
| Ten az sociability is one Of the
most essential factors in making
srccesgful town.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10
u.ve your stockings darned and
az Xmas is coming.

Torn received, a fine line OF Pocket
;uss at the drug store OF Frank
IN Stone.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-10

eh tomorrow
int of his post.
D4st Sunday. All
I'd cordlalfy invited.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19
THE HOME.
PICKLES.


Picked Caulifower.- caulifowers
cut up; pint of small onions, three
medium-sized red peppers. Dissolve
half pint of salt in water enough to
cover the vegetables, and let these stand
over night. In the morning drain them.
Heat two quarts of vinegar with four
teaspoonfuls Of mustard until it boils.
Add the vegetables and boil for about
fifteen minutes or until fork can be
thrust througIe the cauli1ower. This is
one of Miss Parloas receipts.
Mangoes,-Pick green and half-grown
muskmelons. Remove a piece the
length of the melon, an inch and half
wide in the middle, and tapering to a
point at each end, and take out seeds
with teaspoon.
Make a strong brine of salt and cold
water, pour it over them and let them
stand twenty-four hours, then drain
them.
For a filling. use chopped tomatoes,
chopped cabbage, small cucumbers,
small onions and nasturtion seed, each
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-19

large, cycling circles alone excepted.
Accidents daily increase, not from faults
of the machines ridden-for, thanks to
the skill, care and competency of the in
dustry that turns out Cycles, there is the
most admirable safety work in this di-
rection that ever was produced-but
from the fault Of the riders themselve S;
chiefly the fault of competition against
other riders and against all sorts and
conditions of ravellers-travellers on
horseback, in carriages, by omnibus and
on foot. Lockers on say there is mar
vellous precision in riding in the crowded
streets. They may well marvel; but in
this regard success itself in meeting and
it means wear and tear of the constitu-
ton beyond anything that can be &C
credited when it is carefully OBJ
served. We have ourselves ridden
under these trials, and we know
the effects. During the feat the
most active of the senses are strained to
the utmost. The ear is strained to catch
every voice and sound; the eye is
strained to meet every danger as well as
to avoid being cause of danger to 9th
ers: the sense of touch is equally
strained; the mind and the body are at
full strain and the muscular sense at it's
highest mark. So long as the tissues are
young and elastic. this feat is for time
possible. but it is doomed even in the
young to early failure, and it makes the
young prematurely old. To the middle
aged, nay to those but just matured. the
feat is dangerous, though collision may
never take place. There is the internal
and external strain; there is the after
lassitude from what DR.. Kolb has ably
described as "the nervous insufficiency"
of fatigue; and there is the after waste
of the nervous fever which follows the
effort. Under these strains it is little
wonder that riders die while riding with
out actual collision; little wonder that
the papers should report how well
known cyclist. was found dead by the
roadside with his machine beside him.
Framed in a manner not calculated to
bear these strains, though they be less
severe than riding daily through Lon
don throughfare. this gentleman, from
nervous insuficiency, failed and sue
cumbed under an exercise the too enthu-
siastic partisans of which say we have no
right to criticise, although it is fatal to
their best of comrades.