davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

EMISSION HALL. 93ePA AVE. TONIGHT
- balcony concert. G::S0. Miss Matte NJ Dor
don. widely and well known by her interesting Bble
Readings will speak at s. Gospel services daily IL
M ExRcG sna spMnfarYi sns mo
Pm. Reports Of the work by suPerintendent. Of
Interesting address " Bro Bailey, Sc
BRANCH MISSION meetings At the IL branches
now maintained, usual, except on Tuesday niyht.
For time and place Bulletin 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
N0N-SECTARIAN,

KSTHE PEOPLES CHUBCH, LIBERAL
O>.S snd independent Rev Alex Kent minis
ter. new Typographical Union Hall. on st opposite
pension ofi1ce.-Seryice at IL a m sunday school
~ ~ seats free All welcome. Ii
RSCHARLES I. RUSSELL OF ALLEGHENY
49, Pa. editor of ''Ziors Watch Tower and
author OF the Millennium Dawn" series. viii preach
~ Nonns hall, III 9th st. n. W, tomorrow at ii
am Al that are interested in Bible truths or that
sectarian Gospel service. No collection. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
uNIvERsALIsT.

~cHURcH or OUR FATHER. isTH And
sssSiss. csl,.si: G n my s ana ne n:ssss fs.sisS
.'is Thy s<rvsns Dos 70 Do This Great rfinx -esls
Az afs cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
BsPTI~T.

H~cuyARY RArrIsT CHURCH. SIN ASD
". NJ. Re- s. n. yr'Tns. I'D: u p,: p.s-
IT,; m N ss,,,,, nj 4, A., 81, NJ
.s chfsi.a fssrsSs1 ''' isiy SESbliI
wsie,, pastor -.ansa, sehooi - : @ yrs.eh-
ms %; ~, !. D. And 80 N NnMohiAL Snarar
cut SUNDAY ~;ioci, ) ~ 9 va n
k>FASTuK n BTZ SwEM sPFAK- ON
ll IN ,l. ss. s ,i.T Z i-rusSS sS sand;y ~ ssI -
o'elock. Prcaohlng at II tS Pastor heE SVEN
seen RAJ ,st Church al ;, ana virsihis svs e
RSREv. JOHN q. PATTON. THE Gle
VIII s7sir-s. lie RaItisf ,fi,r. ronfsr.-- ~ s1.
vary bartist Shut,h on Monday =! II = m Ihe pao.
+E ST. BAPTIST CaURCH NEAk dla
- L. " flesrhinr N nm aud ~ 2 m hy
~ pastor, Rev. }. ,. Nun. sabbath <cheol. ~
$50 .. IA s;ranscrs ~slsoiue. it.
ePRovIDENCF BAPTIST CHURCH st.
rs>SST & :. seS, 1S 81. ~ s,.; ss 4 l.,ns Ssars
II a m communi0n. ; ~ rrea hins. 10 =
K@SMETspPoIIIAS BAPTIST cHrEcM
ISstor -serNi'ss, morninS. II o'eork evesiiHs "a
fA>FlRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. IgrH IT.
SsSksTS pastor. sunday -cSSai. oau ir..ss-
n tSs s 1lS.s ib 81 ,bs 2s M ana & ~ csr,.ss s'. ra
assysT n.ee,ins; o-2 r;m Chqrsh ptsy.g Iase,i.s
feaF'a'' ,ce. e''nl"' 10" arr "''''' to 'A"' IL
RREvIvN SERVICES. GAY sTRlfr
bAlktet uNrrh. - alef ana 49,.
LeN W y ~. Thomas. rastlrr. lrpsfilinr a. ~ q
and 80 ? m. hy heN. } e. Davidson. Basfisu az
the chose Il eycEing -~rNire- ~
SSHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. 1 ST.
- between I0sh ana lsth - az. hes. 8.
A. Taylor. pastor. TIE rsrTeuiug -ssINirts q The
new antisnco ruom viii taAe riree tOnOrrcx a
~ sunday Srhool ~. s-ftu,.n - heN p u ls.~ts.
y u. pastor SecuR4 Rsl' t-t tuuUch. III 1Inuud
9. m. sermon Do kes. " brsoks u. D.. pAstdr
Nine!!centh street baJtist Churrh : - p.ui.. 81
mon ty Rev. ueo. ". Lee. Ils-ior AsruIout ANeIas
Baptist Church. III, puhiic invited. n
SBEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. lsrH ST.
- t-rt. l. aud a. W lrrachiias uuruinx
and evening 10y Tie rssi,r. Rev. Nm A or-iift.
subject, II: The one fhing N--lful /" Sut5scl
10 The Way ~ Escare. or StcI- IN C1nxer-i,n "
HSZtoN BAPTIST CHURCH, 81 BEr.
- 81 and ~ st-. = MunthiN ouer a
fair - lasg Monday ev-niuE Tor fNo weeks apm,
heN J. y. HrAan u Walker Memorial harti-t
thurch- II a. IA aud - p-ll.. ~orlnun - the go
tor Rev. ". j. HoNa 4.
xSSECOND BAPTIST CHUECH. 30 81.
~. nv. Bishup Johu~un. y. u. pastor -
u 3 IA and Pm. isry illi- 'e.n,en . a.,
many conversions. k"s. Rauusuu wlll Tr-ach each
evening during he ~crk. ENerybols - wvlcsns lt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Branch cor. 11th and SITS NV do
SFIRST APPEARANCEi
EVENING NEWS
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER IT,
ENTIRE EDITION GIVEN AWAY.
COPIES FREEl
On the above date the Washington News Publishing
Company will present to each citizen at his home
copy Of Washington's new evening paper. THE NEWS.
Copies also be obtained free the Streets at all
hotels. news stands and depots.
The NEws will be a bright. hustling daily. WITH
A COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE COVER
ING THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. with strong
local features. In fact with all the news well edited
and sttrsctively written and displayed
1T WILL BE
A NEWSPAPER
SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK.
Price, 2 cents a copy 40 cents month, delivered
by carriers.
Subscriptions and advertisements now received at
THE EVENING NEWS building, Nos eoee3l d st.
NV.
For SALE for rent real estate and all want advertise
ments. four lines. time 20 cents three times 4
cents.
Rates for other advertisements made known at the
office. Send for rate card d7-ys&m3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
NEW CHURCH,

NEw cHURcH-.'FRoM DARKNESS TO
3D. ATLt"-A theoiosfcsi srsn-ition IA four
msae.ns sandsy esenins At the csnreh 81 shs Hoiy
City. Dupoat crcleService ~ 30. morning scr<l
sest free. both morning and evening frse tr.ts a
the door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
LUTHERAN.

NocHURcH OF THE REfoRMATloN, PA
psst1T.-Seryices IL a. aud : 10 Endoayor %
o:4o. sunday school. $50. seats free. IL
R,CHRisr EYASGELIcAL LUrHERAN
Church. Rev. G. G. Morhart fa-for.-
Serves at 80 Temporary iocatiun rner sfh
and sts. "A. ". subject tomorrow evening. Pre-
pairing for Judgment" l~
0sT. PAULs English LUTHERAN
D~S Church. of llth and n nW.-her -
DOmer ID. d.. pastor. services tomorrow nuriIlnE aud
evening IL aud 10. sunday rrhOoi at y.stJ D. II.
sc. L. at ESQ Come. Kind selcone o. al IT.
a,>sT MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH. l2ru
0~ and Cs.w.. Rev. ". II. GotNald, pasfaf---
S., 9:sn a. us. preaching II IN. and z 20 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

F~l5O DISTINCT COPIES FROM ONE
~ WRITING.
THE RAPID DUPLICATION is a modern
1abor-ssvipg device. by means Of which
you take $50 COPIES of any writing
drawing music. Also reproduces in
colors. 30, 900 COPIES can be taken from
one pad without renewing Requires no
roller, no remeltino and stenctis. Call
and have IL expl lined TO you. Don't forget
US for Christmas goods
c. G PURSELL. Bookseller. Ais 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

sTo WASHINGTON GROVE COTTAGE
- OWSkRs.-Twelve cottages have
broken into al tie Grove. The thief has identi
ped but not captured yet. About 200 articles have
been recovered and are in the custody OF the sheriff
Ihe trustees held meeting here Monday and
took measures to capture the thief and the
article: stoten- GEO. i. WOODWARD, President
y. RIFFAkD MICKLE. Secretary. ds-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
CARD TO THE TRADE.

CARD TO THE TRADE:
Our force Of employees busy with the holiday
buyers and 1t may be that some Of you may have
been overlooked by our drummers In making their
calls. II such is the drop us o postal card and
Join she grand army Of those who know Q good thing
when they see 1t and purchase their goods Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

ICE AND COAL co.. OFFICE
sw. cor. 10th and NV Telephone 4S6.
Best grades Family Coals-Anthr scite, Carmel and
Splint 2. go pounds to the always. Satisfaction
guaranteed money refunded. Liberal discounts on
Coal and Wood TO cash customers.
r. NJ WILLIS
DIS Vice President and Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
Vo1. 81, No 2O.439.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kJ, 7. COLDwfLL DIV. NO. T. Z. R. x. of
ss HsRifE ssssSs
All RnisSt. md sister sys5sn: ss are efn IN:
A C. ooLuMBUs: o.. Sir Knight Grand. Gran a.
r~THE CITIZENS OF MI. PLEASANT ARE
's' sfs fvESSG
December 70. st 7:3o s'elOek. 70 consider in What
the family whose house on Columbia road was burned
By order Il Citizens, Association. da-at.
E~eEo 6 WHITING LODGE. NO q T:
tgI The gr-PS.. q attending he funeral o. Bro
t| H3ssf 5ss F. Hifinsnf q, Sec Arlington b Gssr
E~pR; HURLBUT WILL TEACH NEXT
?:a tG ne sfrsheFs fp
ING. $40 O'clock. Everybody invited. de-2t'
sH Assg u Il. Joss.y q che
F$s4Esspzf $4sl b''s%fiE Tad: i Il Sh8srr. s.sr...,y
FREE Normal fpstisnts for sunday sehoaS
S;.s III % 6 ss''i
orfisSuhh suhsScF II TEE s5NSSST YSTTT4d y FIEE 3 IN
pssy heasS: S:;S,
last Wesley fsH, ri ffsa the
d5-19 Secretary.
E~NoTIcE;-THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF
81 sS;; s'i:s
o9sins'e sas, properly come besors 3 The pssns
sscy and Tisss tds-,o.I L. AP Pres
E~k n. DAVIS, 1880 n. Y. AVE wv.
- soys % and shidrepf school shoes 3, The
nsction .ish Hsyenner Davis ineorporased}. d
E~y1oLIN Bows.-wE HAVE NOW, IN
-. ;.och the most eomplete ssso.tmsnt Of % hSS,
S6Rca con S 5 h $, Ss' sS s di@ hs1o
R-pR; W. FISK WOOSTER. .nENrIsT;
- wishes 70 snnounce to his friends and
opened lis ofce T At lbs S 14fH f T 81 ~ SW dsiw ~ rA'
K~MAsoNIc HALL ASSOCIATION.
"A dyidspd Of cent the c.pital stock of the
bada s un ana IN s ssS Ms
DAY. Dseeuiber u 1892
d9-3t NOBLE d. LARNER. Secretary.
K~wEDDING INVITATIONS.
Printed or engraved at the lowest rates.
,,o,o, BYRON $ ADAMS.
E~FoR CHRIsTMAs PRESENTS BUY SING
e19.S-SS ing Canary and Cage. Young Talking Par
Iigm with bice fishes. sCHAIb's. 7is i2sh St. n W
K-RREFUTABLE ARGUMENTS.
No one disputes these facts.
Ours In tho largest and finest Ladies' and
Gentiemens Tailoring Emporium in WASH
inston-
That We have the largest and most varied
stock Of patterns.
That ours is the best talent obtainable in
America.
Can't do something for you in
tdflori,l1f
KEEN. "7diior." 1879 st. NV Do
F~To THOSE BUILDING HOUSES.
II your architect or
builder Is securing bids to
furnish the glass for your
new residence tell him to
Put on his list We caa
Hott money.
CHAs. z. HODGkIN.
"Exp~f Handler u Piats Ggass"
013 7fh St nv. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
REFORMED.

R,GRacR REFORMED CHURCH. l5TB
81 bet Rhode Island ave sna "a key
row at IL - aud 7.3o o-m- Sunday scheel e
$50 m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

We feel
that we have q rea-
son to be proud Of this
the finest stock Of smokers'
articles this side Of New York. In
1t you can find anything you want.
which is saying Q good deal, but it's the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E~sPnANsY's OPEN TILL 10 TONIGHT.

There IL nothing wonderful In Offering Suit
Of fClothes at s20 but there il something
dertA in oSering such a &s0 SUIT as this.
Made from rough diagonal chevfot. black and
navy. single and double breasted sack styles.
cut Tonga Ia mode. lined beautifully. finished
in q manner creditable to any custom tailor's
work. just such q Suit as will lay vou.
make you fesl dressed and only e2O.
GEORGE SPRANSY. 7th 81. . One price Ciothier
434 Tth st. NV dlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

SSHHskIIssTTMMAAss TH9TSHTs THH9gTSHTs 9R F9RR sgN
P44YY P4YY
You've all heard Of Phillips Brooks and
his remarkably beautiful sermons His
best and brightest sayings have besn col
lected and published in hve handsomely
hound volumes. which are worth far more
tnan HnI fns prices we're sskins-o0 CENTS
For ali kinds of Bibles. Prayer Books,
Hymnals &C.. come to u.
wM. BALLANTYNE SONS.
HeadQuareers for Ete0ant Chrtsesnds Gifta
E28 seventh st. n. v. d10
E~THEY ALWAYS HAVE MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Who buy ono Of the handsome
OPERA PIANOS Stop In and 80
them Moderate prices; easy pay
mauts.
THE PIANO EXCHANGK.
e13 Pa. ava. dl0lm
AsK YOUR BOOKSELLER FOB CHRIST
~ MAS CARD
ENTITLED
NOEL.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

cts. The colored man is called on
to turn the crank Of the big wheel,
while Beanregard gives the small
wheel few revolutions and then
looks around to the women in tho
boxes with a chalky smile like the
ham-fat tragedian, whose attitude
asks the audience "Aint / greatT'
About every half hour q fresh relay
of blindfolded boys is brought on.
The presence Of Beauregard and
Early is only to give the thing tone.
Frequently after the drawing is
fairly under way their places are
taken at the wheel by Commission
ers"who are salaried by the lottery
company, and the two Generals sit
on a lounge on the back Of tho
stage and discuss politics and the
prosperity ~ Of the state under
lottery rule.
No man possessing half the brain
of society dude would invest in
this one-sided concern after witness
ing q drawing or after learning how
1t is done.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
THINGS THE QUEEN CAN'T 30.
Social Privileges She Il Deprived oi
by Her Peculiar Position.

Queen Victoria, not being born /.
Queen, probably learned to reae
just like other persons. But aftel
she became afflicted with Royalty
she found that a Queen is not al
lowed to have q great many privi
leges that the hnmblest of her sub
jects can boast. For instance, she
isn't allowed to handle newspaper
of any kind, nor a magazine, nor 8
letter from any person except from
her own family and no member ol
the royal family or household il
allowed to speak to her of any piece
of news in any publication.
All the information the Queen,ie
permitted to have must first be
strained through the intellect of a
man whose -business- it ia-to-cut-ou1
fromlth papers each day what he
thinks she would like to know
These scraps he fastens on q silken
sheet with q goh fringe, all about-it
and presents to her uafostunase
Majesty. This silken sheet with
gold fringe is imperative for all
communications to the Qneen. Any
one who Wishes to send tho Queen
a persona! poem or a communities
ton ofany kind Except personal
letter, which the poor lady ID not
allowed to have at all J, must have,it
printed in gilt letters on one of these
silk sheets with a gold fringe, justso
many inches wide and no wider, all
about it. These trimmings will be
returned to him in time, as they are
expensive, and the Queen is kindly
and thrifty, but for the Queens
presence they are imperative.
The deprivations of the Queens
life are pathetically illustrated by
an incident wich occurred not long
ago. An American lady sent her
Majesty an immense collection of
the flowers of this country, pressed
and mounted. The Queen was de-
lighted with the collection and kept
it for three months, turning. over
the leaves frequently with great de-
light. At the end of that time, which
was as long as she was allowed by
court etiquette to keep it, she had it
sent back with a letter saying that,
being Queen Of England, she was-not
allowed to have any gifts and that
she parted from it with deep regret.
This passes for good nursery gov
ernment in this country, but would
hardly be accepted among adults,
let alone Queens.-Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
The Coming Rival in Value Of Gold.

The increased demand for plati-
mum for use az poles in electro-chem-
ical batteries, for crucibles, etc., has
raised the price OF that metal to a
point never before reached, it's pres
ent value being nearly three-fourths
that Of gold. Three years ago plati-
mum sold for about $50 per pound.
To-day it is worth double this price,
and is eleven times dearer than sill
YER. The metal, says an exchange,
which is Indispensable in the man
ufacture Of numerous scientific in
struments, is only found in small
quantities, namely, in the form of
platinum ore in Peru, Columbia and
Brazil and ia small steel gray grains
in the Ural mountains, ID this state
and il Borneo. The principal source
Of production is in the Urals. The
yearly output has never amounted
TO more than four tons, and at pres
ent II does not exceed three tons.
Should not new and more fructif-
erous deposits Be discovered, and
this is scarcely probable, platinum
will 10 literally stotth il Feight
Ia gold. - Scientific Press
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
Weighs Nine Hundred.

= Among the arrivals in this city
Tuesday morning were John Han.
son Craig, wife, child and attend
ants. Mr.. Craig is known to fame
AZ the largest man in existence, or
that ever did exist. When inter-
viewed shortly after he reached
town he was found seated on three
chairs in the dining-room of the
Bellevue Hotel on Front street. His
weight is nine hundred and seven
pounds; height, six feet and FIVE
inches; measurement around the
hips; eight feet and four inches !;
thighs, sixty-six inches. In other
portions of his body he is-compar-
atively small, having 2 hand over
which No~T glove fits neatly, q
foot 'encased IN . No..9 shoe and q
head which takes only a II hat. At
the present time he~is 35 years of
age, but when two yeareold he took
a&prize of $1,000 for being the heav-
lest baby in the world, weighing
then 200 pounds. When in need
of q suit Of, clothes he is under the
necessity. of buying twenty-oneIand
= half yards Of double width or
forty-two yards of single width
goods, or within one yard Of what
it would take to make six suits for
that many ordinary-s sized men. His
wife weighs 130 pounds and his
bright aud intelligent-looking little
thirteen-months-old baby thirty
pounds. They are pleasant people
to converse with, and cheerfully an
swer all questions asked by the in
quisitive news gatherer.-Williams-
port Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

The few rivers of the American
Desert are as strange and as treach-
erous as the winds. The Colorado
is the only large stream of them all,
and the only one which behaves like
an ordinary river. It is always
turbid-and gets its Spanish name,
which means the "Red," from the
color Of the tide. The smaller
streams are almost invariably clear
in dry weather; but in a time of
rain they become torrents not so
much of sandy water as of liquid
sand! l have seen them rolling
down in freshets with waves four
feet high which seemed simply sand
in flow; aud it is a fact that the
bodies of those who are drowned at
such times are almost never recov-
cred. The strange river buries them
forever in it's own sands. All these
rivers have heads; but hardly one
of them has a mouth! They rise
in the mountains on the edge of
some happier land, flow away out
into the desert, making green glad
ness where their waters touch, and
finally are swallowed up forever by
the thirsty sands. The Mojave, for
instance, is a beautiful little stream,
clear as a crystal through the sum-
mer, only foot or so in depth, but
some 200 feet wide. 1t is fifty or
sixty miles long, and it's upper val
ley is a marrow paradise, green with
tall grasses and noble cottonwoods
that recall the stately elms Of the
Connecticut Valley. But presently
the grass gives place to barren sand
banks, the harder trees, whose roots
bore deep to drink, grow small and
struggling; and at last the river dies
altogether upon the arid plain and
leaves beyond as bare a desert as
that which borders it's bright oasis
ribbon on both sides.-St. Nicholas.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
1RAnps IN sEaaAny.
Government Work Stations Have xiti-
gated Z Widespread Evil.

Germany was the worst tramp
afflicted country in the world before
work stations we're established at
intervals Of han q days journey.
It ia assumed that the tramp will
earn his food aud lodgings in half
Z days work. In the morning,
therefore, he may travel with the
assurance of reaching another sta
ton where in the afternoon he must
work. If he presents himself after
2 r. n. be gets no further help.
Each wanderer must carry with
him = ticket on which is stamped
the name of his last station and the
date of his reception there. Thus
when the network Of these stations
extends throughout Germany, all
excuse for wandering beggars seems
to be removed and a positive treat
ment Of refusal at ones door is APP
piled. In the year 1890 there were
1857 such stations, in which l ,662,-
606 breakfasts, 972, ,49O dinners and
1871 ,591 snppers were provided.
There were, in the same year, 364
resting places with Y, 600 beds, pro-
viding in the year2 ,223, ,OOOlodgings.
Professor Peabody explains that
it was at first feared that they might
be tempted to stay too long in SO
good a refuge, and a maximum term
of two years was fixed but, in fact,
a great proportion Of such men can
not bear the restraint for any con-
siderable period. 1t is estimated
that in the years 1887-89 ~ per
cent (9l3) Of the colonists left with
in q week, 4.3 per cent? 307 } within
a fortnight, 23.7 per cent within a
month and Al per cent within two
months. Of all who left the colony
2O.8 per cent had obtained definite
occupation; 6O.4 per cent left at
their own desire and may be as
sumed to have renewed their tramp
life; 5.5 per cent had remained the
entire term of two years; IA per
cent were dismissed for misconduct
and 2 per cent were transferred to
hospitals for treatment. Finally, 2
per cent runaway. OF 1856 colo
nists in 1888, 3617, or IS per cent
were at a colony for the first time,
and 1889, or IS per cent, were at
the colony at the least for a second
visit. OF these 80 were there for
the third time, 2.8 per cent for the
fourth time, / 2 per cent for the fifth
time and O.5 per cent for the sixth
time.-Forum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
The Mugwump springs.

A traveller who was examining the
spouting springs of the Yellowstone
Park was informed by bis guide that
they would soon see the Mugwump
Spring. "Why do they giveit that
name?" asked the traveller. "You
will understand as soon as you see
the spring." replied the guide. They
passed along by spouting springs
and geysers until they come to one
where the guide said: "Here is the
Mugwump, now wait and listen"
Presently grumbling and boiling
sound was heard underneath, then
a gurgling and a roaring, as if the
whole crust of the earth was about
to be lifted and at last a little hot
water came up a few inches above
the opening and spilled over, then
it subsidized. That's all it ever
does" said the guide.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20

The KEYSTONE 10 the sole representative
OF the Great Upper Wood River Sawtooth
ana smoky mining regions, and, located
ss Il - IN the very heart OF the most prox-
ising mining country OH the face Of the
earth, and leaving nothing undone 70 pre-
sent ITS readers complete synopsis Of NIL
mining news and developments, as well as
matters OF local importance in and about
Ketchum, it is an invaluable guide. for cap
ital 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, 1892-02-20

which men would be arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct.
Take the hats they wear, for in
stance; fancy a man walking up
Fifth avenue wearing headgear
composed Of green velvet, pink
roses, brown mink tails and black
lace, this fastened to his head by
big silver pins with enameled but
terflies, and having velvet strings
crossed under his chin and fastened
to his back hair with a gold iris,
and the whole structure held steady
by a tortoise shell comb. He would
not be permitted to go block in
such costume, now would hem.
Y. Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-20
NOTICE
OF Application for q Permit to Cut
Timber Upon the Public Mineral
Lands--- -Uusurveyed.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed viii, in compliance with the Act
ofCongress approved March 5. 1891, apply
to the Honorable Secretary of the Interior
Of the United States for a permit to cut
timber upon a tract of public mineral land
situated about six miles, in a westerly
course, from the town of Ketchum. Alturas
county. Idaho 4 miles from sawm.ll. on
the left-hand fork of what is known as Dry
sulch, commencing at stake marked No:
| at point about 80 rods from mouth OF
said Dry gulch, in a westerly course from
stake; thence in a southwesterly course
252 rods to stake marked No. 2; thence
ina course about 20 degrees south OF east
erly course 200 rods to summit of noun
tain to stake marked 9. E.; thence east OF
north about 20 degrees. distance OF 252
'ods; thence 20 degrees north OF west to
point OF commencement, distance OF 80
sods Also, to cut timber on creek about
Two miles from sawmill, in westerly
sopEse. estimated amount of timber to be
1eoui 800 100 feet, and no more.
A. ADAMS.
keschum, August Z, 1891.