davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-25

"The use Of sCastoria is so universal and
OF supererogation to endorse il. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep CaStoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-25

Indigestion! Miserable! Take BEE
CHAM PILLS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-25

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhBa. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes oi-
gestion,
withoUt injurious medication
:" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE. NJ D.,
'The Winthrop, 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-25

Lady Somerset daiutily speaks of
America rs the happy country Of the
large lope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-25

Women, Professor ouchner, of Darn
stadt, sets forth, live longer than men.
But not so much, as it were.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-25

Ripaus Tabule> pleasant Laxative.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-08-25

TIE crsrAUH COMPANY. = MURRAY STREET, NEW YORk.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29

~ see," remarked an Oakland
man, "that some Of the newspaperl
are charging that General Weaver
while in command Of the post o,
Pulaski, Tenn, during the war, wai
guilty of acts of cruelty and extor.
ton, which charges were FIRST
printed in the Pulaski Citizen. ]
was in Weaver's regiment during
the war, aud know his record thor.
oughly. I was 1T Pulaski at the
time be was in command, have been
there since, know the editor of the
Pulaski Citizen and his paper, was
in the newspaper business myself
near that town for several years
soon after the war and, until this
campaign opened, / never heard Of
these charges. Politically I differ
with General Weaver; personally I
have for him the highest regard as
= brave man, . kind and considerate
officer and . gentleman in every re-
lation in life. It is one of the de-
plorable features of American poll
tics that candidates for any promi-
nent Office are always made tar
gets for mud singing, and that the
most infamous stories are made up
to defame them. Oakland En-
0uiror.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29
Mans Wonderful stomach.

The human stomach possesses
most wonderful powers Of adapta-
ton to circumstances. When Lieu-
tenant Bligh and his eighteen men
we're cast off from the Bounty By
the mutineers in an open boat, they
subsisted for forty-one days on !
daily allowance of one-twenty-fifth
of a pound of biscuit per man and
. quarter of q pint Of water. DR..
Tanner in 1880 tasted for forty days.
subsisting, it is said, on water alone,
and Succi and other fasting men
have since excelled this. Kafirs,
North American Indians, and the
"fat boy" in "Pickwick," may we'll
be quoted as fearful examples OF
voracity; but even their CASTRO
nomic feats are exceeded BY the
full-grown Esquimaux, who viii
daily eat twenty pounds Of desA
and oil if he has the chance; while.
on the authority of Admiral Sarit-
chef, Z Yakut Of Siberia, has beea
known to consume in twenty-four
hour, "the hind quarter of q large
OK, twenty pounds of fat and :
quantity Of melted butter for his
drink. Public Opinion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29

blood Per day. It 10 first converted
into thin sheets by evaporation and
certain chemical processes, and af-
terwards worked up into = variety
Of useful articles, such % combs,
buttons, earrings, bolt clasps, brace
lets, etc. Tons Of these articles are
sent to al parts of the world every
year from this "bloody" Sucker
State manufactory.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29

not. II they had bssn derived from
vein, good vsins would nsoessaril..
be found near them.
This condition Of affairs may poe
sibly b accounted for BY the sup
position that the waters whicl
course through the earth, % th
blood does through the body, MAJ
be richer in gold in some section
than in others. In these cases the,
would necessarily deposit their golt
contents in that section in botl
veins and plaoers, providing th'
conditions were favorable in both
and then both would be found rich
In all cases organic precipitants To-
gold can BE- found in placers or th'
earth, but these or other favorable
conditions arc not always presen
in veins. If this should be the con
dition the placers might be ricl
while the surrounding veins nigh
be barren. Thus this theory Cal
account for rich placers which ars
not in the neighborhood Of rict
lodes. No other theory can vel
do 30.
Down in Georgia and Virgini,
they have a theory that gold grows
They say that if you wash gold ovel
and extract all it's gold, and ther
wash the same dirt over again in :
few years you will get % much tht
second time AZ you did the first
and 80 on as long - you continue
the process. We have seen dirt
which we we're told had been washed
over three times, with equally good
results each time. The Georgian
who showed it explained it by say,
ing, ut has the gold seed in it, and
it grows . crop every ten years
Perhaps tho waters carried the gold
there and left enough for harvest
ing each ten year.
A similar theory exists in rela
ton to the waters of Clear creek
which how down from the gold
mines of Gilpin county. An old
time Professor in the School ol
Mines at Golden, gravely informed
US that he proved the waters o
Clear creek to carry gold in solu
tion, by evaporating a large guam
tity of filtered and finding gold il
the residue. Perhaps both he ant
the Georgia cracker were mistaken
but the thing is possible, even prob
able. At any rate the statement il
in line with the thoughts We hav'
advanced. If there is gold in th,
water, then it must follow that pla
Ger gold is yet being deposited, a
it has been since the work began
Hydraulic Gold Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29
The Hour Of Death.

i have been making some cal
culations on an interesting ques-
tion," said . well-known physician.
I" I have come to the conclusion
that death claimsits victims among
sufferers from chronic diseases
most frequently between the hours
Of 8 and 10 A. n, most rarely be-
twe9n 8 and 10 r. n. In acute
diseases dissolution ensues COM
monty either early in the morning
or late in the evening. The explain
alton is simple. Vitality 10 strong
est in the latter half Of tho day,
and therefore the sufferer from
chronic diseases is the least able "a
cope with it in tho morning. In
acute disease tho fever raees wors,
toward nightfall, and leaves the
patient without power Of resistance,
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29

We are glad to see that tho poo-
pie Of Nevada have shown their
appreciation Of that grand champi-
on of honest money by keeping him
TO the front rank q our senator.
We know of no instance where the
people 50 universally appreciated
the services of . man who stands
80 preeminently before the public
- ! public man in these days OF
Doodle legislators as Stewart.
Both parties have lifted them
selves above party ruts and endorsed
the man who stood by them un-
fiinchingly when his compliance
with the gold-bug mandates would
have brought him gilded infamy.
Whatever may be in the sneers
of our eastern brothers that our
state is q rotten borough, it is the
acme of honesty in its senators
when we Gee the hoary headed sem
ator from Ohio prating to an audi
ence the other day of the evils free
coinage would bring upon an i'm
poverished people. OF eli the crimes
of the nineteenth century the de-
monetization of silver was the great
est. The stealing of crown, as
set forth in Victor Hugo's History
Of Crime" utterly falls into micro
scopic size compared to the stealing
of the bread from the mouths of
thousands by John Sherman and
his crew. OF all the war senators
now alive or Of the men who, dur
ing the great convulsion of the ma
ton in the throes of the rebellion
stood up for honor and unity, John
Sherman stands out in blacker
preeminence than Judas Iscariot.
The contrast between him and his
pure and gallant brother, the Gen
eral, makes his infamy stand out in
bolder relief. Men may murmur at
Sherman's march through Georgia,
with the blackened chimneys stsnd-
ing only where peace once reigned,
but that is nothing to the scope of
country which John Sherman and
his masters have left for us to-day.
Mines standing vacant which ought
to be pouring out their glad treas
ures, towns depopulated which
ought to be alive with prosperity,
and families viewing with terror the
approach of winter, are the results
Of John Sherman treachery to the
country.
Against such men as these our
senator stands out in bold relief.
AS legislator, as q man, patriot
and an efficient honest public serv-
ant Senator Stewart is all we could
wish for. The people of Nevada
can we'll be proud Of such a man,
and will deserve the name of rotten
borough if they do not show at the
polls how they appreciate his SER
vices in the past, their hope in the
future and the trust and honor we
are willing to put upon him.-Fer-
guson, (Nev. Lode.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29

The KErs1oxr Is the sole yppeesentottve
OF the Great Upper Wood River. 6Hktopuh
and Smoky mining regious. and ioe6ted
- II = in the very heart q ths moot psosa.
ising mining country oh he laCs q u
saFtA. and leaving n0>Aing undane - Hee-
Fsena itn 1sadsrs eompaste aynepafs - ~
mining news and dsvsaopnsnAs, - swsla -
nkAttsss of local Importance n Aud d1A14e
Kseehpn, Il l. m invaluahlsunl frNhD-
ttel ana l1eoEmant 70 the sstt1De * svpsy
otaft and position. Subscribe Tor it, rcd
it, and 1t your frisads read il.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29
4 sure Cure for Hicoouehs.

There Is, / believe, only one spe-
cific for hiceough, and that 10 Z
email dose of wine vinegar, sweet
ened with - much sugar - it viii
absorb. / have used this remedy
when the annoyance has passed al-
most into the dangerous stage, and
never knew case which one dose
would not relieve and tvo cure.
Sucking . lump Of sugar will cuos
. very mild attack, but 10 not efEec-
tive in severe cases.-Dr. Henry
Lewis in st. Louis Globe -Democrat,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29
Once the Finest City in the World.

"What do you think of a great
business thoroughfare that is only
from six to nine feet wide?" in
quired DR.. H. G.. Rogers, as he set
tied back for q quiet smoke in the
corridors Of the Southern. II spent
last winter travelling through North
Africa. and in the course Of my
pilgrimage paid Z visit to Fee, one
of the chief cities of Morocco.
Viewed from a distance Fez is a
dream Of beauty; at short range
the illusion vanishes. One long
street runs the entire length Of the
town and is paved with cobble-
stones. It is the widest thorough
fare in the city and its width never
exceeds ten feet. In some places
it is not half that broad. Along
this street are the shops, narrow
little dens, in which the merchants
sit cross-legged, with their wares
about them, and smoke villainous
tobacco. Many of the other streets
are so narrow that it is difficult for
two portiy people to pass. l rode
down one of them on a donkey for
a considerable distance and found
it terminated abruntly by q stone
wall. To turn my animal around
Was impossible, and l was COM
PEELED TO back him. While doing
so was accorded full possession
Of the street. Owing to the height
of the houses, many of which are
three stories, and the practice of
covering the street on level with
the first story with reed roofs or
vines, the rays of the sun seldom
reach the streets, and they appear
much like narrow, vile-smelling
tunnels. Fec was once greatly col
sbrated for its trade and learning.
It was once the Capital Of the Mo-
hammedan States Of Western At
rica, and the Moors considered it
tho finest city in the. world. It is
filed With the tombs of holy men,
and is still held in extreme vener-
alton by the Aoslem inhabitants Of
Africa. It has been declining in
commercial importance for some
centuries, and now possesees little
trade and but shout 10000 inhabi-
tants.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29

"I've got : plan for dealing With
the concentration Of wealth Ii this
country" said J. B. whitney, who
represents the Rockford Silver Pl6te
Company. II take il for granted
everybody except those who have
got tho money feels that the rapid
accumulation Of millions in the
hands: Of a few men 10 . bad thing
for Us. For myself, / look upon i
~ tho greatest dangsr.uhich threat
ems our future. Our laws prevent
entailing these great fortunes, it 10
true, but the millionaires find . way
of holding them together and ef
perpetuating and increasing their
power. Take, for example, tho way
in which the Vanderbilt interest i
held and handed down from gener-
alton tu generation. It is contrary
to the spirit Of our. republican in
stitutions, and ID my opinion no
are very near the time when we will
have to adopt some means to coun.
teract this Capitalization. Confs--
cation will not do. We cant get Z
limit on the means which any may
acquire legitimately in his life-tim
That would be an infringement on
personal liberty. But We can make
laws to regulate the disposition Of
an estate. Now, my plan is to put
. limit on the amount Of money
which q man of wealth can leave
after his death 10 any one individ.
ual. I propose q Law by which all
of an estate, no matter how large.
may be willed away by the testator,
but il must be 90 divided among
individuals that no ono of them
shall receive more than 81 600, 600.
Popular sentiment, / take it, will
accept that figure 40 = suficieck
amount for any heir. For myself
l think that $500, 600 is enough, but
/ am willing to. make it u, 600, 600
to meet the objections Of the mill
ionaires. The rich man, under the
law l suggest, can dispose Of every
dollar he has got to his relatives.
The law will only put an outside
limit on the division Of the estate.
We already prohibit the entail Of
IN estate; it is but step further,
and . righteous step, - I believe,
to provide that single inheritances
shall not exceed 81, 100000. To
make the Law effective, l would
provide that if = man Wills moro
than Il ,OOO, 900 to any one heir tho
excess shall be forfeited to the state,
or, if there is no will, the excess,
after the distribution of II 600, 600
to each of the immediate heirs, shall
60 to the state There have been
many remedies suggested to stop
this Capitalization of wealth, but I
never heard of any which seemed
90 fair as this. Globe Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29

Tho boy who takes his homsir
and unintereatinx sister to Ill Tie
places Of amusement win make .
good husband for somebody il ~
lives TO grow mp, which ISN'T st ~
likely. No such boy ever rev NJ
yet.-N. Z. Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29

There 10 ! large factory at Z small
townpssr Chicago Smploying1bout
100 to $50 workers, which 10 wholly
given over to tho manufacture OF
ueeful articles from waste animal
blood. At certain seasons Of tho
var this unique factory u6ee from
10000 to 1900 ssllons of IRISH
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
And Smokers Articles.
Give me trial and will guarantee entire
satisfaction.
NOtlco Of Forfeiture.

To N. r. Evans, his heirs or legal repre-
sentatives:
Yon are hereby notified that VIC have ex-
pended two hundred (2O0) dollars in labor
aud improvements upon the Saotty
lup East and Shatty Cap 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
for the year ending December 81. 1891; that
the proportion Of said expenditure due
from you, N. X. Evans, 10 $33 331<, lawful
money of the United States, and II within
ninety days after the publication OF this
notice you fail to contribute your proper
ton Of such expenditure as co-owner, your
interest in said claims will become the
property of the subscribers under said SEC
lion 1894. l.. J. BARNARD.
g. J. FRIEDMAN.
HALEY. Idaho, Jan. II, l002.
First publication, Jan. 30. 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-29
Give Ham the Medal.

Our talented friend Harry Patton
Of the Banning (Cal. Herald, il
not only one Of the brightest all
round newspaper men in the coun-
try, but when be wants to he can
tell the slickest yarn Of any fellow
on the coast outside Of the ''Saxerac
Lying Club" He furnished his
numerous readers" last week, says
the Ventura Democrat, with . thrill
ing narrative concerning = pig
hunt in which he and = party of
friends participated some time ago,
from which We quote the following
excerpt and recommend its author
to the "mercy of the court" He
says:
Instantly We were all interested
for these pecarries are very gamy,
and to kill one is quite feat. We
dropped behind the ridge and walk
ing to the point had q long shot at
the pigs as they passed the chapar-
raj. One of the pigs fell and lay
kicking on the ground while the
rest of the band ran into the chap
arral, where they we're safe from
pursuit. The thick gnarled
branches OF the bushes interlaced
about two and half feet from the
ground, and permitted the entrance
Of the pigs but stopped US. We ran
to where our fallen pig lay apd
throwing our rifles on the ground
started to cut his throat. As Ed
lay his hand on the wounded pig it
emitted squeal that had a most
astonishing result.
Forth from the thicket with
glaring eyes and gnashing tusks
rushed three of the pigs to the res
cue of their fallen brother. turned
to fee when something struck me
from behind, my feet few up and
/ felt myself being carried through
the air with inconceivable rapidity.
When l got my bearings l found
that the biggest pig of the lot,
wicked old boar, about the size of
a mustang pony, had run between
my legs and carried me off bodily.
I had him by the ears and it did
not take me long to find out that
my strange steed could be con-
trolled by his caudal appendages.
I turned him about and galloped
back to see how my comrades were
faring. They were in bad case in
deed. A big boar had Joe down
and was chewing at his throat,
while half way up a small tree, was
Ed with a pig hold of his foot. The
wounded pig was squealing and Ed
was yelling "bloody MURDER" and
altogether it was rather an exciting
scene. Just then I happened to
see my rifle, q short Winchester,
lying on the ground, and guiding
my pig past it, I made swoop and
got the gun. Holding my gun pis-
tol fashion rode past the pig that
was making mince meat of Joe and
put bullet through his brain.
The recoil caused me to loose my
hold of my pigs ear and he made
q bolt for the chaparral. The pig
got in all right but the branches
struck me on the breast and left me
lying on the ground with my breath
in the next county"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

northumberland She received a fortune
from the Lorillard and Marshall families. Partly
made In tobacco manufacturing
MRS. JAMES p observation-disclosures from the
Lorillsrd family Made in tobacco manufacturing
JOHN STEWART Observation-Disclosures.
WILLIAM NJ. KINGsLAND (of A. c. Kngsland q
sons).-Inherited from his father, Ambrose C.
Kingsland who made fortune In shipping, mer-
chandising and rise in value OF real estate. d.
rector In the Leather Manufacturers National Bank.
GEORGE l.. KINGsLAND (of A. c. kingsand
sons).-lnherited from Ambrose {. kingsand.
shipping merchant and large owner OF Hudson
River and suburban real estate
WALTER F. KINGsLAND (of A. c. Kingsand
sons).-From Ambrose C Kingsand see last
above.
MRS AMBROSE C. KINGsLAND Catherine Aspin-
walD.-Fr0m her late husband, and also from WILL
lam H. Aspnwall her father. Made In shipping
and trade railroads, and real estate and other In
vesments.
GEORGE KEMP Manufacturing drugs and Florida
water Special partner In the firm OF Lannan &
Kemp.
Est. WILLIAM c. KIMBALL.-Inherlt2da fortune and
added to it in Wall street.
Est. ISAAC G. KENDALL.-Left over Sloo'Voo Ia
real estate.
John ALsOP KING (of james G. Kings sons).-
Private banking and investments.
Est EUGENE KETELTAS.-Rse in value Of local
real estate, and investments.
Est. HARVEY KENNEDY.-Brokerage business and
stock operations especially In the Delaware Laeka
wanna and Western, In which road ne was a large
owner. lie left a fortune Of S2,3oo'ooo'
Est. JOHN b. KENNEDY.-Hls fortune was made
chiefly in Illuminating gas works. President Of
the Mutual Gas Light Company. lie also owned
q machine shop, and made Hazletoh ana other
boilers.
RICHARD KELLY-Made in street railroads In New
York City and banking. President Oh the fIth
National Bank.
pst FREDERICK Notwithstanding and invest
ments.
MRS EVA KIP (wife OF Colonel Lawrence kp).-from
her brother Pierre Lorillard Made III the tobacco
manufacture and real estate
AUGUSTUS KOUNrZE (of kountze Bros'l-frlVate
banking and railroads. President OF the Boston.
Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railway. Director
I'm the National Security and Trust Company, and
other enterprises.
GrsrAy f. KIssEL (of Kessler Co.).-Commis-
sion merchandising, banking and stoks. Partly III
herited from his father, n merchant.
COLONEL. Delaney KANE.-Inherited through his
mother who was a member Of the Astor family.
lie married Miss Isen, who also inherited money.
Made in real estate and banking chiefly
MAURICE KAHN.-Chocolate manufacturing.
Ed. IUTHER KOUNTZE (of Kountze Bros, bankers
and brokers).-Private banking, and Denver and
Omaha real estate Is in the Metropolitan Opera
House Company here.
Est ROBERT LENOX REMEMBRANCE In banking
trust companies, syndicates and corporations.
JOHN H. KEMP (of Kemp Day a. Col-Party IN
her1ted. Made in importing tea, sugar and coffee
and In canning provisions
Est HENRY A. KERR.-Made in the grocery bush
ness and investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
1 KEEN ANSWER TURyETH AWAY CHURLS.

This incident Is told as happening few days ago
TO the daughter OF the late General Clinton b. Fisk
showing that she has that keen wit which her father
possessed. Getting into Twenty -thrst. car, ana
forgetting that they have conductors, she absent
mndedly handed quarter the next TO her. IN
tending that he should pay the fare. The man. who
was well dressed drew himself up, and said siy ana
audlby, Madame, am not a conductor"
son excuse me. thought you were gentleman
was the quick reply, ana the left the amd tho
SMILES Of the passennra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

EDWARD KlNG.-Made in financial institutions. lie
is president OF the Union Trust Company. Director
In the Manhattan Savings Institution, etc
EUGENE KELLY (of Eugene Kelly 4 Co., bankers
and brohcrs).-Bcgan life In the drygoods business
IN san Francisco. Came Fast, invested his accu-
mutations In corporations and has operated largely
In Wall street, nmassing a fortune OF several
millions. Director in the American Contracting
and Dredging Company, Bank Of New-lork, Emit
grant Industrial Savings Bank Equitable Gas Light
Company. Equitable Life Assurance Society, Ma
tional Park Bank, Title Guarantee and Trust Com
rany, Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway, etc.
etc.
A. oracle KING tof James q. Kings Sons).-Private
banking and Investments. Director In the Metro
polItan Trust Company.
JAMES r. KEENE-Slver mines and speculation In
San Francisco. and operations In Wall street in
New-YOrk.
MRS. LOUISA N. KERNOCHAN widow of John A.