davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

THE Ketchum social club will
meet every Saturday at 3 P. NJ, at
the Methodist Church. The follow
ing ladies constitute the officers OF
the club: Mrs. Fred K Gillette,
President; Mrs. l. /. Lewis, Vice
President; Mrs. Laura c. Tucker,
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Milt
Mourning, Treasurer Miss Josie
Perkins, Recording Secretary. The
object Of tie club is to bring the
ladies' Of our Iit.is town into friend
j. relation with each other
wh4le music, yeading, ans 80
CONVEX eatan vii comprise the pr1.
gramme 81 sach meeting, the men,
bers will fully inform themselves
upon the issues Of Tie day, and pre-
pare for the time when they, too,
shall have voice in Government
Women have vital inter-
est in the all important silver ques-
ton, and it is time that they realize
the fact. Their interest upon the
subject was keenly evinced at the
last meeting of the club. The Pres
ident, Mrs. F. X. Gillette. read an
interesting chapter from "Bowker's
Economics for the People" the sub
Jet being, 1.-THE Nature and Use of
Money" Mrs. c. NJ. Stole read
carefully prepared paper on silver.
Mrs. I. |. Lewis and Mrs. John
Easley made some pertinent re-
marks upon the subject. Mrs. Laura
). Tucker favored the club by read
ng the poem, "Ostler Joe." The
Tub propose giving musical and
entertainments each month. |
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

GRIFFITH THOMAS and wife came
up from HALEY last Tuesday in q
private conveyance. Mr.. Thomas
is engaged in mining at the Allen
group, on Warm Springs creek.
After Mrs. Thomas returned to
HALEY her little daughter, Lilly
Richardson, while playing with
some children in their yard, met
with painful accident by having
her arm broken near the elbow.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18
The Bellevue Dramatic Club, ad.

The Bellevue Dramatic Club, ad.
vertised elsewhere in this issue,
(also zee bills), will appear at
Metropolitan Hall tonight in an
interesting drama of the Rocky
Mountains. entitled Nevada. The
Ketchum club, upon its recent visit
to Bellevue, were enthusiastically
received, it will be remembered, and
we hope our play loving people will
now return the compliment. The
notice has been very short as to the
play tonight, of course, but they
have every assurance that it will be
we'll worth q liberal house.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18
Hewett Musettes.

The entertainment given by the
Hewett Muscles, musical and COM
edy company, at Metropolitan Hall,
last Monday night was not we'll at
tended and larger audience would
have been present had it not been
for the hard shower Of rain, which
began about the opening of the per-
Torrance. The solos rendered by
the Hewett brothers on their gold
and silver coronets were exceed
ingly fine, and the comedies rem
dered by the company were ANUS
ing and highly appreciated by the
audience. This excellent troupe
visited Ketchum some nine years
ago. At that time the hall was 80
crowded that there was hardly
standing room. The receipts for
tickets amounted to over three
hundred and sixty dollars.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

J. W. DAWSON, of the Pride of
Idaho mine, was in town last Mon
day, it being the first time that Jim
has shown up since last December.
He says the Pride is "still in the
boat" and still producing. He
brought with him to the sampler
one hundred and ninety sacks of
high grade ore. Mr.. Dawson is
an active member of the Triumph
Silver Club of East Fork, and an
eloquent advocate of free coinage.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

ORE shipments are coming in
pretty lively, as the roads are
now opened up. The sampler has
shipped three or four car loads dur
Ing the week; among them one
from the Pride of Idaho, one from
Sawtooth, one from the Star lease
on Boyle mountain, and one load
Of mixed small lots.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

WHEN the news was received here
u u the denomination of President
;aafrlson, the chins of several prom
'uent admirers of Mr.. Blaine drop
Re- nearly to their waists, 80 great
~, Vas their disappointment, and upon
~, ,Ss spur of the. moment they hung
.ue American emblem at half-mast
t Sser the Baxter Hotel, evidently
st.v'settlng for the time being the
i lac' that the stars and stripes be-
,.aged to the people of q great
n nsaon' and not to -one political
Ppa!'y, and no sooner had they
:. aVi hs the old flag with its draping
- ,s nait.mast than they seemed to
NJ etes their action, and after being
hsn,l lew hours it was promptly
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

AL. GRIFFITH and family spent
the day in town last Sunday. Mr..
Griffith is the efficient foreman of
the Eikhorn mine, and has quite
force of men under his charge.
He has firm faith that he will sooner
or later penetrate the hidden ore
bodies which no doubt exist in the
depths of the old mine. AL is sh8
boy that can find them, if nerv~s
energy and experience will accOIs
plish it. All that he asks of his
company, is to furnish him with
the "spondulicks" to drive ahead.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

Fee. Carey, Of Montpelier, Idaho,
rived in town yesterday. Mr..
rarev has lately been connected
eth 9TH the Montpelier Observer, at
,hs above named place, and leaves
to.dav to take a position on the
Custer County Graphic, at Challis.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

McPHErERs' freight team got in
from Sawtooth on Thursday, loaded
with ten thousand pounds Of ore
from the Silver King mine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

r. afflicted with scalp diseases,
,,;r falling out, and premature bald
n rasa do not use grease or alcoholic
nnrenarations, but apply Halls Hair
ReneWer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

QUITE q number of the young
ladies and gentlemen of Ketchum
attended the social party given by
the Triumph Silver Club, at Yount's
Hall. on East Fork, last Wednes-
day night. They report as having
had a pleasant time and glorious
dance, and didn't come home till
o.pin0
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18
WE LEAD.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line leads all competition. Short
lines, quickest time, Union Depots, solid
vestibule trains to Chicago no vexatious
delays or changes at the Missouri River.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

+. Stevens, of Leadville, Color
s q and c. H. Hurst, of Spring
held, Illinois, arrived in Ketchum
last Tuesday. These gentlemen,
alter spending a few days in town,
.eis Thursday morning by stage,
intending to go as far as Riverside,
" they expect to meet an out
~ 10 take them to the copper mines
On the east fork of Lost River; from
mere they will continue their trip
70 salmon City. where they are in
'efested in some placer mining
property. They seemed well pleased
slIa ketchum, and speak in highest
praise of the beautiful surround
'ngs of the place.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

THERE will be services at Union
church. tomorrow morning and
ovening.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

IT is ever thus: Organizations
are ungrateful," and "the great un-
rewarded leader" of the republican
party got left.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18
MAXIMUM o0xFORr m ROUTE EAST.

Passengers destined to points east Of
the Missouri River should patronize the
Chicago, Union Pacific 4 Northwestern
Line. Maximum comfort and speed,
courteous attendants, Pullman and Wag-
ner sleeping cars, Pullman and North
western dining cars, Pullman colonist
sleepers, free reclining chair cars, and
Union Depots, combined make this the
Donular route East
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

EIGHTEEN cases Of prostration by
heat occurred in New York last
Monday, four Of which were fatal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

M1LwAuKEE BEER on draught at
Metropolitan saloon.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14
SHiLoH's CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.

January 18th, 1892.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14

The work Of tunne!iug five miles
through the main range nf the Rocky
Mountains for railway and wholesale
gold and silver misg purposes, goes on
day and night, and this withou, state or
government aid. More than 5000 feet
Of the distance s already driven and
twenty FIVE viens Of gold and silver ore
already crossed. The Denver Apex &
Western Railrssd to connect Denver and
Salt Lake City atstaving $50 miles Of
distance by using this tunnel, has agreed
for its use for twenty years, and to pay
ono dollar for each passenger and fifty
cents per ton for each ton offreight taken
through it. The lsyge illustrated %.
page pamphlet sent to all who send two
cents therefor 70 Mark M. Pomeroy,
General Manager. Room 46, Pulitzer
Building, New York CITY, is wonderful.
ly interesting, instructive and suggestive
reading matter, telling as it does what
mon are now doing day and night, where
they are working more than 2,OO0 feel
perpendicularly below the surface o.
Mount Kelso Nearly 5000 men, wo.
men and chi drsn arc now finacially in
terested as owners Of the Atlantic .Pacif.
ic Railway Tunnel and all the properties
of the Company.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14
Buckeryille "Bucks."

1t being some time since seeing any:
thing from this neck o. the woods in your
most valuable paper, I thought !
would give your many readers some OF
the most Important.
Everything in becoming Democratic,
and on the seating Of the next president
Republicanism will be thing Of the
past
King & Grissom have moved their saw
mill back to the old stand on Castor, and
will furnish lumber of all kinds at re-
dnced rates.
B.J. Corey IS running his mill night
and day cutting hickory.
R. L. Green is hobbling around on
crutches-the resu It of a runaway.
Aunt Call Crosby, who has been Wis.
iting her son, J. A. Crosby. very mar.
rowly escaped being killed by COW.
Owing to the bad weather and Ia
grippe the A. 0. U. w. will postpone
their supper and entertainment at zalma
January l4th.
The happiest men in town are B. j
Corey and Conrad Critics, it being boy
at both places. The latter weighed 1865
pounds avoirdupo,s.
A two-weeks meeting has just closed
at the Ladd schoolhouse, reporting good
results; there being rs additions to the
church-some united with the Baptist
and some to the Methodist-as both were
represented, one by W. W. Wallace and
one by VIM. BesS. Among the number
was Thos. Killian, X. Byrd, 2. Virgin
and A. J. Corey.
If this does not find its way into the
wast-basAct will come again, and have
something for the man from Buchanan
reprcsented in the Banner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14
Answers 10 Queries"

l. One s.ar was added to the flag on
July 4th, 1891. 1t signifies the admis.
sion Of new State-Wyoming.
2. The stripes os, the flag represent
the thirtcen original states.
3, Iceland has neither theater nor
prison.
4 "Love Apples" are tomatoes.
S. Hop vines in growing twine with
the sum-" bean vines against it.
6. Quebec, Canada, is called the Gi-
braltar Of America.
!. Venice, Italy, has canals for streets,
and uses boats (called gondolas) for car
riages.
8. On his first voyage Columbus cross.
ed the Atlantic in II days.
8. Henry Clay was called the "silver
tongued orator"
10. John Quincy Adams was called
ed the "Old Man Eloquent
IL. Henry W. Longiellow has been
called the "Childran's Poet" on account
Of his love for children, his simple Ian
guage and his children's poems.
IL. COlorado Is called the "Centen1sl
State" because it was admitted in 1876
the centennial year.
The above are the correct answers tt
the list Of questions published in thil
paper two weeks AGO. Quite a number
Of lists Of apawsrs pre- received. but
mono were eatireiy : }scct, as odr ''clsss'
viii see ~ cotnHats sheir 'dnxwer
with the above. The best list was sen
in by Miss Emma Kaufrlan Of Marble
Hill public school. che Is to be com
plmented on the neatess Of her copy
One good list was received that hat
no name signed to it. Be sure ant
sign your name MMe queries next week
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14
County Court.

The 70 lowing proceedings were had
st the meeting Of the adjourned term
hold January 4, 1892. Members present.
I'D. B. Hill, John P. +. Austin and John
la. Miller; and John Huskey, Sheriff, F.
M. Wells. Clerk.
W Sl,nkard gives new school fund
bond ard mortgage.
R B Estes appointed j P in Torrance
Township.
w s King gives new school fund bond
and mortgage in lieu Of old bond OF Eli
Lutes, and assumed by the w s King.
M H Williams allowed s. for
work as assessor.
G w and Betsy E King give new
and bond mortgage for school funds
DIR. K R Ford allowe @12 for medical
attention given Amanda Lasater while in
Jail.
W X Chandler allowed $50 for legal
services in case Of Bollingcr County vs.
Samuel Mcdowell, the same having been
assigned 70 W X Chandler by Moses
Whybark.
SECOND DAY
Ruben Mccormack loaned 1916 out Of
county public school fund.
Moses Whybark allowed $2260 for ex-
pense, IN attending to suit Of Bolliuger
County vs. Samuel Mcdowell.
The following nen were named as
grand jurors for March term Of Circuit
Court: White Water Iownship-H N
S,atler; Union James l,ollinger; Crook.
ed Creek-Dsniel Hawn; Gerlnan--J J
Long; Lorance--M WcDrummond, X W
Fisher. M w Bowman; Flllmoro-A A
Kinder; Wayne-Jesse Glascnor, 4 G
King; Liberty-A E Myers, Henry BIde-
WE'LL
Tho Court selected thu following nam
cd persons a. petit jurors for the March
Term Of Clrcu,l Court: Whitswater--
John Reihl and Moses f. Bollinger; Un-
ion--Geo Resgen and David Grindstaff;
Crooked Creek--J NJ Sitzes and A j
Zimmerman; German H Snidcr and
J J Cook; Lorauce--J M Deck, John \
Dunn, John Call, David Check, ] P
Reyelle and w @ Snider: Fillmore--D
Il Bollingsr and VIM Gray; Wayne--D
T Myers, B J Corey, Henry Jamison and
A T Watkiae; Lberty--Robsrt Van.
gsnap. "Bigp Henry vandsrven, Jacob
Elledgs sndJ \ Critics.
WE Cobb Slowed 81 for hauling
County JudsgI II poor farm in hack.
FM We)b allowed $286.N iees as
County ulssk, Also 4lS.65 for cash cd.
vsncsd . ~ incidental expenses Of
james, onm 4 Wells gives new
school fund had and mortgage for old
The villoog ysi Ssdgswiokvills incor.
porstsd I'D E y Bchlatitx, y n SoA.
baugh, JoAa o(smmsr, Z Miller and A J
6,atlsr q Doode Of Trustees.
Jas: Aasel1 Moved ~ ises az Dept
Sheriff.
WIN. r. 1Iagsa sllowsi t5l.4S foes 10
a. lssa'd s'so out '' County
D B nlll ~ r. Austin aud John 4
Miller. 0oo6V Judges, allowed $lS
each sslaeys
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14
Canned Cow Feed.

Or you might call it picked
pasture. AT any rate, it is feed
kept green all winter for cows.
John Bost is putting it up by
the hundreds of tons: 1t is, in
more common place language,
nothing but common ensilage.
But ensilage is simply corn and
fodder kept green for stock dur
ing the winter on exactly the
same principle that fruits and
vegetables are canned for peo.
pie; that IS, by excluding the
air. Of course the cen is a whop-
per. It Is built of boards with
dead air chambers like an ice
house, and lined and covered
with tanned paper to exclude
the air. It ie called a silo.
That which Mr.. Bost is building
il 16x32 feet and 16 feet high.
He has two teams hauling in
the corn, stalks, blades, ears and
all, ard s horsepower cutting
machine hashing it all up to.
gether and elevatinc it into the
silo. When full it will be GOV.
cred with four feet Of chopped
hay, and the COWS of thu Bost
dairy will eat green feed all
winter, and the people Of Pop.
lar Bluff will drink milk from
December to March as rich as
that from our June pastures.
Such are the good results Of ad.
vanced methods Of farming.
Mr.. Bost has carefully studied
the subject Of ensilage, and vie.
ited j. w. Fullerton at Cape
Girardeau, who has made q com.
plste success Of it--Citissn.
The above was taken from
the Poplar Bluff Citizen Of some
months back,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14

While out hunting the 9TH
er day Lamar Perkins, Junction,
Ga. shot two wild turkeys. One
Of them fell at bis feet. but the
other flew away. What was
his curprise on returning home
to find the missing turkey dead
in his yard, where 1t had fallen
in Its flight.
Tho Country Gentleman
says an Albany county farmer,
placed on each bale Of hay
shipp~d, the information that it
was grown on gravelly loan
and was free from dust and
chaff- with name and address,
and for this got $l.50 above the
market price.
Have You grease spots on
your clothlnga II 80 call and
purchase q bottle of our Magic
Erasive Fluid. A single bottle
will convince YOU. 16 cents
will buy a bottle.
A. r. JAQUEs.
n t. | is the best We ever used
The papers tell of a man in
Mercer, No., who wagered the
price of the mess that he could
eat four cans of salmon in 80
minutes without crackers. He
finished the fourth can in twenty.
eight minutes: called for a
cigar. lit it, and walked to the
door and fell dead.
If you wish your paper con-
tinued after the time paid for
expires, pay up, send us a card,
or send us word to continue it,
and if we have found you faith
full it will continue:
APPLE TREES FOR sALE.-Old
and new varieties. Early. fall
and late. Good trees with GOOD
ROOTS. ~ cts. each. Terms
cash. Discount on large orders.
Call and see them, or address
LAURENCE G. GRIFFITH,
35 Bessville. Mo.
The Facts published a state
ment of the growth of the thriv-
ing town of De Soto last week,
from which it is learned that
during the year $4,000 was
invested in new buildings. The
town now has a population Of
5000, is supplied with electrict
lights, has an artesian we'll, and
is still growing.
Girls, you had better be
making hay while it's Leap
Year. You have only 35l days,
10 hours, AZ minutes aud 40
seconds in which to avail your.
self of an opportunity which un-
fortunately for the rather ancient
individuals of bDth sexe s only
comes every four years. We
feel somewhat interested in
keeping this matter before the
young(D ladies, and still live in
hopes Of finding some one who
"wants \ boy to raise. 3,
DIR. Harbin, a condemned
murder who is now behind the
bars OF the Poplar Bluff Jail,
will be hanged tomorrow (Fri.
day. for a murder he, according
to the evidence brought out al
the trial, committed about three
years ago. His case was in
the courts for along time; he
was finally convicted and sen.
fenced to be hanged; his attor.
ney laid tho case before the
Governor, and since that time
he has been respited three OF
four time, pending an investi.
cation.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14
STATE or MISSOURI.( 60
County or BoLLINGER,

In the County Court, to February Term.
1892. Notice iof the Selection
Of q County Depository.
Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
ty Court Of said county will until noon
Monday the 9Th day Of February, A. D..
1892, aud the first day Of the February
Term Of said Court, receive sealed pro-
posals from any banking Incorporation,
association or individual banker in said
county that may desire to be selected as
the Depository Of the funds Of said couu-
ty for y term from and after the first day
Of said February term. 1872. until the
first day Of the regular May term, A. d.,
1893, Of said courts.
I'm. WELLS,
W,. Clerk County Court.
January 18th, 1892,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOtICo Is Her6Uy KIVHu 70 MI
persons interested in the estate Of A. ].
Campbell. deceased, that the undersigned
executor, Of said estate intends 10 make
final settlement thereof al the next term Of
Proba Court, In and for the county Of Dol.
linger and State Of Missouri, to be begin
and holden In the courthouse 10 said coun.
". on the second Monday In February,
iH9a. WILSON WARRENEk,
u.16l Executor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14

In the last tes years the railroads. Of
the United States have killed and wound
&c more people than the French army did
in the great struggle with Germany
twenty yesrs ago. Iii 10 just As danger
Gus to b. trainmAn Is it is to be . SOL
der in the fela during actual war. What
will put an end to this slaughter? The
railroad officials Of the country should
give the matter thoughtful attention, or
Congress wilt eventually be compelled
to legiAlate severely on the subject.-Ex
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-01-14

FOR DySPESiA and liver complaint ycl
have a printed guarantee on every bottle Of
Shiloh's Vi,aliler. h ucvcr fails to cure
A NASAL lsjscroR frce with each bottle
Of shiloh's Calanh Remedy. Price 50 cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-03

| Isuffered from dull pains over the eyes. Ny
eyes were weak and watery and on windy days
very dlsagreeable to me. My nose was stopped
up and hard Jumps formed in the nostrils. There
was an internal discharge into the throat and
was constantly hawking and splitting. trying to
dislodge 1t. I slept poorly and awoke IL the
morning more tired than when / went TO bed.
two or three hours and my lungs would then
pain me. My stomach became weak. What
ate seemed not TO satisfy me. and after eating
my stomach would ''bloatn and distress me In
act my condition was so bad that could not
work for days at time. / had bseh unable TO
work Tor several days when I was advised TO
place myself under the care of Drs Mansfield
and De monco at the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute as they were recommended very highly by
my friends But this city has been visited BY
so many physicians, that was only after what
money you had and would be here one day and
somewhere else the next, that / had become
discouraged trying such physicians as about
the time they would get 10 understand q pa
tents disease and get his money you would see
them no more. But my friends ut once assured
me that Drs. Mansfield and De Monco were
located permanently in this city and treated
everyone fair and square, and only charged IS q
month for catarrhal troubles and furnished all
medicines.
Well l called on these physicians and upon
examination OF my case told me Just what was
the matter with me in q straightforward man
ner and came to the conclusion my friends
were right. / placed myself under their care
ana was pleased TO say that began to improve
from the start have again resumed my work
Mansfield and De Monco very highly TO all suf-
rerers, and will gladly answer all inquiries if
called upon at my residence at Ill Fifth street,
this city.