davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
Quay's Warming TO Ben.

TWIN OItV ATtFtUIcEVTFIU IFFYWHCT NfttD~ tJUuI'6
Or0Gn(.
The Inquirer does not question that President
Harrison was the legitimate nominee of the
convention, and we are perfectly satisfied with
tie result. but we shall have Just reason. To
complain Of President Harrison il he follows
the leadings of some of his personal organs and
becomes the candidate of faction and not of
the whole party. President Harrison's future is
In his own hands
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20

mar, fli9!ete ft6 3uerit in Dos &atbbaus,
ais ieOo1 Die Wienge NnltaLten nla6te, init
@emalt in baS @ebdu0e ein5uortn9en, ret>
tete CT lib burb cine Settentbur na6 Der
Gaierne, mo er barn 10 LANCE oerblteb, bis
Die Wlenge BON ben Solbaten auseinanber
oetrieben Duroe.
pamait.
Nm q. SUM frogte ytoble WcSarlane
pGbrenD Der SiBung Der @eleB9ebung ben
Wfiniiter bes 2lusmGrti9en Yarter, OBJ
WtaBregeln getroffen tDoroen leten, ben anne
rifaniidea Welanoten Steuens tpegen ieiner
fiirSlih bel elmer 0fientli6en @~elegenbeit
ge1nabten NeuBerun9en sIre6t au iueilen.
Wtinilter Barter erfldrte, DaB Die Eegierung
nit Der llnteriu6ung Der 9tngele9enbeit be-
iddftigt lei. WcSarlane berief lih aui Die
aigebli6e Ginmtl6ung 0es @elanOten
Steuens in 9aipaiilhe acknowledgements
ten uno 5par bate SteDens bieS III ieiuer
9teoe arn @raberiGmIGAugstage getban.
0ie Ge1eBgebung entld)ieD nit 80 gegen ID
Stimnlell, oaB Wlc6arIane's NeuBerungen
ni6t su rs6tfcrtigen leien u1o bel6loB. Die
gansen auf oiele Nngelegenbeit beSigliben
Bentertungen aus Dem Qrptofou auSSu>
mer3en. Oas Wfiuilterium Itano bel Der
NbitimnunG auf Seiten Der Minberbeit.
Sim 3. Stunt ertldrte Wiiniiter Barfer lit
letller GriDtoerltll9 auf etne Outrage, Dab
Die 0atpattl6e 9teglerung ben @elanbten
S. WtotE SlnttD in Walbington nidt er7
muGdtigt bGtten, irgenb einen Gertrag ilr
Die 9lnglteoerung Der Snieln an Die Ser.
Staaten ab5ui6lieBen uno DAB Der Gertrag
bon 1889 ben Seer. Staten oaS a~lleinige
9teGt aeseben hGtte, cine &%obleuitotton in
BearI 0arbDr ill unter6dlten, 10 lal1ge Der
Gertrag 81 Jte6t beltebe.
SraiiIien.
0mtlihen 8eridten 3ufofge lit I'M Staate
Static @rallo Die 9tube Dolltg tpieDerberaez
felt. 9te Sruppen Der 9tebeuen, iDelGe
lid bel @orumba perl9anat batten, Duroen
III einem @eledte pon Der 8epDlferung ge>
i6la9en. 0reiBis Berlonen Duroen ges
tOotet.
Dene5ueIa.
Ser 8rQitoent bon 8eneSuela, 8aIacio,
bat lein Nmt nieoereelegt. Ste Sage
oalelbit lit unper6noert, uno es berr16t
tpcnig, ODER gar fetne Nufregung. Ser
Bunbesratb bat Die 8ertpattung iiberz
nomnen, big Der GongreB 5ulammentrttt,
uuo CUR Mabl zines J1a0folgerS beS NrGs
%itoenten Yalacio i6reiten miro. IS miro
an9enomnen, Dap Der GongreB lofOrt aus
lammentreten miro.
2lu6ereuropdil6es Dermifdtes.
SIN Mfgbaniitar unb in Beriten. namentz
lib in rsr Staot WtelbeD, foroert Die Gboz
lera auBersewObnlt6 Dtele Spfer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
Nod Elm 6efdenf.
rlartin d. RYerion ftiftet $3.50, 900 fir Ole
uniper1tt6t.

l1eber ser Gbicagoer ltHiperlttdt i6eint
elm belonbers glnittger Stern 81 l6peben,
oenn faum mar Die freuotge &unoe, oaB ST.
g. 3. Cobb ber Nnlialt Elm @el6ent bon
$150,000 9emadt babe, D~ertlungen, ais
folBenOes &abelgramm etntraf:
Baris, ben II. SUM- 1892.
@bicagoer llniueriitdt, G6ica9o. Wenn
Die W}iIion auf9ebraGt lit, mill id $780, O0
beiiteuern fIr etlle1l 3ped, ben tb nod be-
1timmen tperDe. EDeron.
ST.. GDerlon bat glet6 bon Der @rlnoung
Ser Nnltalt an ii6 parm fir 6ieiel6e inter-
eliirt uro lit Der gtceprditbent Oes Ser
t~paltungsratbs. Ct bat frilber l6on unz
gefGbr $4,000 an Die llniDerlttGt aegeben
uno lit 8oritker Deg GOultteS fur @ebGuoe
unb @runoitiide, lotpie WtitglieO Der Iteben>
ben Musi1liie fiir Sjnan3eu uno fir Orr
ganiiatlou uno TacultGten.
9liS belhlollen muroe, Die @rDBe Der
l1niperIttQt BON 3 auf 4 8lods 3u erbDben,
stidnete er iofort $50, 600 in 8aar; als Die
Berliner 8tbliotbet gefauft tpuroe, ldrleb
er mieoer einen Gbed fur $11,250 aus. IS
mar bon jeDer lein @br9et3, otele untperltz
tat Sr etner Der groBten uno Dolitanotglten
oer g8elt 3u MAIDEN, un0 oesDalb mar er
Der Nnli6t, baB tie bon DornDerein 0uf
elmer breiten @run0la9e errldtet iDeroen
lolte. Gr ntomete etnei1 gr0Ben SDetl
ieiner 3ett benz grllnOliden Stuoium Der
4IGne tir bic @ebGuoe, uuo crit nad0em
oielelben gan3 uno aar lah letnem @ez
ihmaf umgednoert tuaren, CAB er ieine 3uz
itimmun9 gu oenlelben.
Qm l. Sanuar begab 1t6 ST. GDerlon
,,1;f Gr,, II q Suthinfnn n,rf cf1p Hrpfio
ua9 Dem Orient, uno na6 elmer Sour ben
91il btnauf febrten ST. uno Srau 9utdins
ion surid, mGbrenD 6r. uno Srau 0tper>
ion SDrien beiudte1. IS mar sur 5Sett
ais iie ft6 in Damascus aufDtelten, als
ST. Sielo ieine befannte Sbenfung fIr bic
uniperiitGt mahte unter Der 8eolngung,
oaB innerhalb 80 3agen cine WttGton 0Dlz
lars geSei6net tper0e. 8rditoent 0arper
l6rieb iofort III 0rn. Gperion uuo Iegte
ibm Die Sa6lage bar, oo0 no ibn bet
8rief erretht bat, tpetB man ni6t.
&in Sreitag ma6te 9r. g. y. Cobb feline
QroBe S6enfung, am Sarnltd9 telegras
pbirte ST. 6ut6inion bic Jfadrt6t an
6rn. GperiOn mad Baris uno AM Wontag
tam Die obige Qntmort surid.
Wtarttl 81. 9tperion lit Der Sobn oes be-
fannten Sol5DdnOlers Wertin &perion,
Der 1851 nah Chicago fan; uub 1i6 ourh
ieinen groBen neutrality-suspicious. ausz
sei6nete. @r itarb inn Sabre 1887 un6
lteB letnen Sobn, an Der Spite Des bon
tbm gegrunoeten Gel6Gfts.
I'm Die bon 6rn. Sielb Derlanete Wftaton
boil 81 MAIDEN. feblen jebt nod 5000; 900,
uno Braitoent Sarper bofft, oaB aud oieie
Summe balo se3ei9net tperben tutro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20

&1orbeit Der 8e9riffe. ,Solte
Old re6ts!" rief @iuer benz 9lnbern 6I, Der
t9M mad si1.er 9ems6arsn Surt beg ! SIallt 3
TnO ertrant. ,,&A", ia9te borlu Der @ritere,
lid babe redts pom meinem 9tonbpuntt
s%elneint, ni6t pom etnem." g8enn allO
st. Bernard &rGuterpillen fir elm 1nz
feblbares 6eilmittel ertldrt lperben, 10 ptro
oamit 9emcint, baB ollie Erantbeiten nit sez
rin9en StOrun9en Der ~BerOauun9ss, @rnGbz
run9s= uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %be9inne1
nnb boB bird Geini9ur9 bes Glutes unb
y eieiti9ung Drtli6er 8luterfiillun9 pirfli9e
&rant6eiten perbutet werben fOnnen. llno
nod lit feilt mirflameres unb beiIeres Wittel
fiir bieien 8ebuf entOedt worben, ais Die IN
europa lGngt befannten ST. Bernard
m.-3n % Gents BEL apoz
tbefern gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
5tdot g6icago.

6s~ Mnferc GorreipoMoettten atttO
&9emten befmGem ote fol9emoelr
GtaAtett
seer SEQ 8eMtttta bODes Die
GtGafen WebrasTa, GanfaS 1ttto
0itHomrt.
$ecrr 0ratt5 Stto Die Staten
Sbto, YcnuiDlnamiem, @ef Nir=
8iniem, WaRaGmfettS, GcAp @ort
unto Ganaoa.
&err Yeter 8mi6 ocm StAat
SuinoiS.
Seerr 8aut Sriebel Sem St@at
SSDtua.
@err 6. g. spie9eI ben Staat
Wflnmcfot0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
Grtrunfen.

9arneD S. Stetpart ertrant Wontas AM
SUB Der 63. StraBe i'm See. Gr mar 23
Sabre aft un6 ais Selbmeiier auf benz gu5s
iteIun9splay angeltent. Stetpart mar nit
ben anoeren Wdnnern auf Dem see binauss
,geruoert n ftel ms gSalier, ais CT ii6
na6 einem Guoer biidte. bas ieiner 6ano
%enttauen mar. ST %ertranf, trob aIer Ser
iuhe ieiner @efGbrten. tbn AL retten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
Srteffditen.

ST.. e. Minneopolis. sSapobl, eiebt es
einen BogeI oes ytanens Grape. Sic aez
bOren 5ur Sronung Der StelauOgel, ullo
fomn1en in allen @rotbeilen, Nmerifa aus
geuommcn, Dor. Die @roBtrappe, Die buupt7
ld6li6 in ben ungartl6eu uno rulitlben
Steppen 81 ftuoeu lit, erret6t Elm @eptht
Don30 bis 35 Yfuno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-20
far &aMalittat ,t,ta Rinaer.

uGaffOrta 1T 70 pDrsaslta seeisnet fur stnber, bas t5
Ism bDr aaen anberen mir Betanatell Brhparaten ben
9prsus sebe." $. y. arGe r, ND,
Ill 6puth Srfprb Ctr, S:pofI9n, q. g..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06
MEAL EoR HIeHeINpERs.

They Believe That FLESH of FerocIous
Animals Makes Them Fearless.
At the corner of Sansome and Clay
streets half dozen Cinnamon were
bidding for dead wildcat in the. hands
of quail peddler The beast was
shot in Marin county the day before,
and the eagerness of the Chinese, to-
gether with the spirited bidding, was a
source of much amusement to the crowd
that collected.
Representatives of the dreaded Chez
Kung Tong society were there, and 50
also was a member of the Ping Ong
Tong, and both sides were determined
to secure the cat.
Two dollars and n half were first
offered, and from this the bidsr raised to
five dollars.
The old man who had the cat merely
smiled
A truce was declared while the body
of the feline was examined Many
grunts of approval emanated from the
warriors when it was found that the
wildcat was fat.
''Fi dolla hap" said one of the Chi
nese.
"Six dolla hap, promptly came from
a member of the Pings.
The other side held conference and
raised the amount another dollar.
At the close of the contest the repre-
sentative of the Ping Ongs marched
proudly away with the bobtailed cat,
after having deposited fifteen dollars
for it.
That's nothing" said the quail ped
dler II sometimes get more than that
for 'em. They eat 'em SOS to get
brave"
That night about twenty members
of the Ping Ong Tong society regaled
themselves on wildcat, and consequent
ly increased their bravery,
The custom of eating tigers, lions
and other animals of fierce nature by
the Chinese dates from the days Of
Confucius.
Moy Sing, one of the most intelligent
Cinnamon in San Francisco, thus gave
his opinion ON the subject:
"a Chinaman believes that II he eats
portion of lion or tiger the bravery
and courage of the animal will enter
into his system and he will become dar-
ing. In China the smallest piece of a
tiger Is valuable for this reason have
eaten lion meat, and the effect is to
make man very brave Here in Call
fornia we eat wildcats and foxes, and
think whenever we eat of the flesh of
either kind We become brave or cum
ming like those animals l think the
man who sold the wildcat to those Chi
namen made them believe that il was
a young lion OF they would not have
paid so much for il, because the flesh
OF wildcat Is not of near as much
value as that of lion. San Francisco
Examiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06

but the Old Negro Passed Away WITH
out . Glimpse Of His Long Lost Boy

But the old Negro Passed Away with
out q Glimpse of His Long Lost Boy
I had seen the old man on the street
and around the railroad depot, and he
was such a queer looking old darky,
and his wool was so snowy white, and
his face so full of wrinkles, that | asked
about him.
That's Uncle Bill, as we call him, "
replied the colonel. "Queer old man.
Years and years ago, directly after the
war, his son Henry left here and has
never been heard of since. He's prob
ably dead. His wife and all the other
children are dead, and the old man
lives among some kind hearted colored
people down the street. He goes to the
depot several times a day, rain or
shine, to see the trains come in. He
has faith that his boy will return some
day, and he wants to be on hand to
greet him"
That evening / found Uncle Billy on
the depot platform. alert and anxious
for the arrival of the train. When
asked him If he expected anybody he
replied:
"Deed 1 does, sab. lie dun spectin
my boy Henry will come in on dem
kivered kyars, fur shore"
"What makes you expect him3 Have
you had any word or letterr'
'N-no, sab. / jest dun spects him,
an dat's ALL Ize gettin mighty old an
trembly, an dat boy knows his old
fadder wants to see him afoh he dies.
Doan you reckon he'll comeT
II hope so, uncle"
'Lawd bress Inc, but Ize kept a-look-
in an a-hopin, an a-hopin, till my ole
hearts cryin out like babys! Eff dat
boy would only come I'd put my ole
arms around him just like mudder, an
die happy. Seems like can't die no
how till Ize dun sot eyes on him again.
Dar's de trainl"
He hobbled up and down the plat
form, nervous and excited, and as the
train stopped and a dozen passengers
got off he peered into each ones face,
and finally turned away with a groan.
missed MIN IOT u lew IulluU6S Wuhe
talking with friend, but as l walked
down to the end of the platform l found
him sitting with his back to the build
ing and his old white head resting on
his breast.
"Well, uncle, your boy didn't come
this evening"" l said as stopped before
him.
He made no answer.
But he may come tomorrow, Hellol
Uncle Billy-gone to sleepp
put my hand on his head, but he
did not move. looked more closely,
and found that he was dead. He
had turned away from the train and
sat down there and died. Heaven had
let him live many years beyond his al
lotted time that he might again behold
the face of the last of his kindred, but
the face had never rcome.-Detroit Free
Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06
DREAMS OF A DAY.

dream ~ morning sost aud fair;
Tho rose was red on iis sun swept spray.
Like gittersng veil on her golden hair
The inesllei Of shining sunlight lay
We wandered eat meath iifes glad young sky
And laughed aud sang ns the hours went by.
dream of n0ontime deep and sweet,
And still we arc walking hand IN hand.
Tired little OF dust and hcat,
Though one way lies sDooth through pleas
ant land.
We laugh no longer. but still we sing
And the woods and the hills our echoes ring
dream of twilight falling clear;
The ruad winds up hill, we pause foi
breath.
And we sing no more. for the end n near
fri lisr hand clasps mine. and we smile o.
Death.
And tho wonderful dream Of the morninl
seems
The Sweetest of all the long days dreams.
Aisneline 5. Fridge In piitsburg Bulletin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06

There cannot be said TO be any sea
son for sponge gathering, as It goes on
ali through the year A number ol
vessels are often laid up, however, dur
Ing August and September, the men
being tiinid and afraid Of hurricanes
during that period OF course the
quieter the weather and the smoother
the sea, the better the chances are for
making a good catch, as nearly all the
work Is done In small open boats from
ten to twelve feet In length. Much
also depends upon the energy and the
Industry Of the crew, and there is luck
ID finding locality where the sponges
are valuable and abundant. Science.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06

Twas lying IN the hammock.
while the wind blew soft and fair.
A. built. ali wreatned in glory.
A fine castle IN the air.
fts foundation was as nothing.
Just a whispered word or two,
While upon the grass were falling
Tiny evening drops of dew.
But fts lofty turrets reaching
To the utmost bounds Of love
Seemed 20 lose themselves beyond me
In the great blue heaven above.
And wove the gorgeous hangings.
Fashioned all the palace, too,
Till 70 flashed with walls OF jasper
Flashed and sparkled on my view.
Oh, the love within that castlel
Oh, the ionglngs hidden tberel
Was there ever such glorious,
Glistening palace OF the air7
When II reached It's utmost glory.
Reached a height beyond compare,
Then Il trembled, swayed and crumbled,
That false castle of the air.
Yet the memory OF II fingers
Round that whispered word or two,
But its full and perfect glory
Has vanished from my view.
And wait with eager longing
Once more for that vision fair,
But Il has forever vanished =
My loved castle IN the air.
Claire B. Hassler IN Boston Transcript.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06

Certain odors which a normal being
like our species would think anything
but fragrant appear TO attract our
dumb fellow creatures-so much so, in
deed, that trappers use them as a most
effective bait. On the other hand.
many of the essential oils found in a
perfuner's shop seem to distress our do
mestic animals, and there are dogs that
will rub and scratch their noses for
hours to get rid of the scent of cologne
The castor oil plant, or Palma christi,
Is not attractive either in its taste or
smell, but In neither respect can it be
called specially repulsive, while birds,
beasts and insects avoid it as the most
nauseous of vegetable products There
is hardly an instance in natural history, 4"
says an American botanist, "of plant
so universally detested by the animal
world.
even a goat will starve before bit
ing off leaf, and n horse will sniff at
ii and turu up his upper lip as though
it had the most detestable odor ON the
face of the earth" 1t Is much the
same with sounds, The ghastly house
top serenades of her love crazed mate
enchant the same cat which in the eli
max of Schubert sonata win double
up assn n nc of collie, or even climb the
music desk and try TO stop the mouth
of the singer. - Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06
Three scotch Negatives.

A gentleman riding along the high
way in Scotland passed a cottage where
there was nerrymaking for some fes
tive occasion. He inquired of a lass al
the door what il was,
sou, it's just wedding o Jock
Thamson and Janet Fraser"
'ls the bride richl"
ma"
"ls she youngG'
"N-a-a"
us she bonnyp
"N.a-a-av--Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06

tempt Then he came much nearer
% that ] thought he was about tc
spring on me. moved directly TO the
other side of the fire.
''By this time the gun was ready fou
action, butnot no the cartridges. They
we're lying farther from the fire and
dangerously nearer my unwelcome visi
tor perceived that l must make a
diversion at once.
Selecting a resinous stick, into
which the fire had eaten deeply. 80 that
it held a mass of glowing Goals, !
launched it suddenly with such careful
aim that it struck right between the
brute's forelegs. As It scorcbed there.
he caught and bit at it angrily. drop
ped it with a screaming snarl and
shrank farther away. When he
crouched down, biting the snow. fol
lowed my advantage by rushing upon
him with blazing rod of birch bark.
He did not await my onset, but bound
ed off among the trees, where | could
hear him grumbling I'm the darkness
over his smarting mouth. left the
bark blazing In the snow while went
back TO see my precious cartridges.
Before long the panther appeared
at the limits of the lighted circle. but
seemed not quite so confident as before.
Nevertheless, it was clear that he had
set his heart on making a meal of me,
and was not TO be bluffed out of his de
sign by a few firebrands.
~ discovered that all my ball car
tridges we're spoiled; but there were a
few loaded with shot which the water
had not penetrated. From these !
withdrew the shot and substituted ball
and slugs. Then, slipping ball car
fridge into one barrel, slugs into the
other, and three or four extra car
tridges into a handy pocket, l waited
for my opponent to recover his conf
dence. As he seemed content to wait
awhile, set about broiling my par.
tridges, for l was becoming clatnorously
hungry.
80 also was the panther, as il
seemed. When the odor of these par
tridges stole seductively to his nostrils
he once more approached my fire, and
this time with an air of stern determine.
tion quite different from his former
easy insolence.
''The crisis had come. / seized my
gun and knelt down behind the fire.
arranged burning log in such man.
ner that | could grasp and WELD il
with both hands In an emergency
Just as the animal drew himself to
gether for a spring fred one barrel
that containing the ball-and shattered
his lower jaw. Mad with pain and
fury, he sprang. The contents of my
second barrel, a heavy charge of slugs
met him full in the breast, and he fell
in a heap at my feet.
"As he lay there, struggling and
snarling and tearing up the snow,
slipped in another cartridge and the
next moment bullet in his brain put
an end to his miseries.
'After this performance ate my
partridges with a very grateful heart
and slept the sleep of the just and vic
torious. The skin of that audacious
Indian devil now lies in my study,
where Sam is constantly desecrating il
with his irreverent shoes"
A few moments after Stranion had
finished his story the camp on the Big
Squatook was wrapped in slumber, and
the looms out in the bosom of the
moonlit lake were laughing to one
another unheeded. - Charles G. ID.
Roberts In San Francisco Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06

II Is not long since the bulk OF the
grain shipped in the port OF Kew Yorh
was shifted by hand. Now the grain
elevators take Il from ono vessel TO am
other, or FROM warehouse 10 vessel,
with very little hand labor, although on
account OF the increase Of the quantity
shipped more men than ever are EN-,
ployed in the grain business New
York sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06
THE LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE
VALLEY.

The Weekly contains all the news and volumes OF
valuable information concerning this wonderful country
Statistics and statements Of fact about the climate, pro
ducveness Of the SOIL crops and agricultural resources IRE
published such shape to give the stranger conn., er
hensve idea Of growing country If you wish to post
your friends send them the CAPITAL JOURNAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-06
August. !.
Flower


"A Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
f'fY. Montagny, Quebec, writes: ]
have used August Flower for Dys-
tepsia. II gave me great relief. /
1<eommeud Il to all Dyspeptics as q
<ety good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
I.auzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. :"
G. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
ii complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like a miracle. /"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
I consider your August Flower the
hest remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. / was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
Of August Flower, and now con
slider myself a well man. ] sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
c. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-13
A Clash Of Authorities.

"Reciprocity humbug," as the
democrats delight in calling it, is
doing wonderful things in Cuba for
the United States.-Statesman.
So long as our great Secretary OF
State holds on to Paraguay and
Patagonia and Costa Rica, We can
afford to give up the House OF Rep
resentatives. understand that in
some of these countries in which
Mr.. Blaine is opening markets the
people occasionally wear collars,
and in some parts of Brazil they
wear shirts on Sunday. 1t will be
q great stroke of statesmanship II
Mr.. Blaine secures control OF such
markets.-Thomas B. Reed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-13
Notice ef Forfeiture.

To EDWIN BRAY, his heirs or legal repre-
sentatives:
You are hereby notified that I have e1-
pended the sum Of two hundred (HO) ooi-
lars In labor and improvement: upon the
LIVE RlNE lode mining claim, :ifu.
ated on Boyle mountain, in Warm Springs
Creek mining district, in Alturas county :
der the provisions of section 1924, Revised
Statutes Of the United States, being the
amount required to bold the 80. :sms 1 Tor the tn.
year ending December 81, aS9o. ana the
proportion Of the same is 500. being one
halt, and II within ninety days from the
service Of this notice, or within ninety day.
refuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure - co-owner, your inter.
est in ssid claim will become the property
of the subscriber under the provisions o.
said section 234. JOSEPH CAkNE.
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. p. 1892
First pub1ication. Jan. 81, 1882.