davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SIN Ser seitrieen Sibuns Oes countpratbz
li6en Gomttes fir Ben Dffentliben 0tenit
tpurbe Elm S6reibcn zines @efan9enen,
Namens I~brabamlon, borgeIe9t, tpeIcber
it6 iiber ben @efangniBbireftor Worris be-
tlagt. 9emna9 berricbt inn GOuntpgez
fan9niB groBe nnlauberfeit unb MOrris
iou Dem @efan9enen u1teriagt baben, feline
3ele ielbit su reini9en. Die Sabe ntr6
unterlu6t tper6en.
Gin S9rstben bes GountDeleftrtters,
monaco Die 2eituneSbrdbte inn Gountpz
boipital ihb in nnbrau3barem 3ultanbe
befinoen, tpurOe an Elm Spe3iaIcomite per@
pielen,
SObn WaIOneb, tpeldber i'm Nrmenbauie
alS 9ampfrDbrenarbetter ongeiteat mar,
bebauptet, baB ct unb anbere 2tngeiteate
bon Dem Supertnten6enten Der Nnitalt felt
ldnserer 3eit feline 8esabtung me6r err
bielten uno baB Ser superintendent nit
GROCER Gorliebe feline ipc3ienen Sreunoe
auf Bic 3abutite ieBe.
, 1893-05-27

Der 3nbaIt oes ymefens" be.
lfebt aus:
Dem tele9rapPiiben 8eridt
iiber ale wtdtt9eu uno interei.
ianten Grei9nine oes 9n= uno
2lusIanoes, Ole bis 4 uhr am
Sonnta9 mor9en einIaufen,
einem poufdnoi9en Sofalbertdt
uno eoitorielen 8eipredun9en,
woourcb er fid Dor oen meilten
anoeren oeutih : amerifaniiden
Sonnta9sbldttern portPetlbaft
aus5eihnet;
Gtnem umfan9reiden, nit oro=
fer Sor9falt ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Teton, oas 81 einem 8ube per-
etni9t einen 5iemlih umfan9reis
den Sano ab9eben tpiiroe, uno
aus Romancn, Nopellen, fleine=
rem Gr5dhlun9en; 6umoresfen,
opuldr=rpiHenidaftliden plau=
oereien, Shiloerun9en fremoer
Sdnoer uno Orte, Gus oen 6eoern
Ger belten uno beliebteten Sbrift=
teller, intere1anten Kunltnad-
ribten, 6eotdten, Rdtbieln,
Sder5en &C.;
Giner Redts=Gde, in meIber
Ger Seier iiber Ole am meiften in
oas 9erp0Rnlthe Geben ein9ret-
fenoen Geiebe uno Ginrihtun9en
belehrt miro;
Der 70 beliebten uOamen5et=
tun9" inter Ger bel onoereft Re
oaftion oes beriihmten vnorid"
uno ieinem 9ro6en Stabe eeif=
reiPer uno 9emiitRpouer 2lrbei=
%terinnen;
Gnoltd 5ahlreiden 2~tn5eioen,
oenn Ger umeiten" 1T in Sol9e
ieiner 9roben Derbreitun9 oos ge-
indtete Qn5eigenblatt, mo fir
1eoen, Ger etwas 5r farfen ooer
81 perfaufen bat, Don R0ditem
DertRe.
Der uDefen" 1T bel Sen Grd=
germ Ger u3uinois Staats-6 Set
ting" uno oes u2lbenoblattes Ger
1Ilinois Staots-5 eitun9", iopie
in allen N1ews=Stores 81 baben.
, 1893-05-27
6etrdtbsfheine.

8tS beltte N}ittog nurben Sic foIgen6en
6etratbSi6eine ernirft:
, 1893-05-27

Nbonntrt auf bas Qben6blatt Ser Suinois
Staats7 3ettun9 Breis l Gent.
, 1893-05-27
StdotiIbes.
Din unfere Sefer.

ollie bteient9en 9tbonnenten, pel6e
ntcbt r~egelmGBig nit Dem NbenbbIatt
Der Sainpis Staatsseitung bebient merz
ben, iino bDfltbt erlu6t, uns nocbmaIs
ibre genaue 9lbreiie per 8oitfarte mit3uz
tbetlen, ebenlo bteieni9en 8erlonen, tpel6e
alf Die 3ettu11g SIT abDnniren bea6ltbti9cn.
, 1893-05-27

Die illinois Staats= 3eitung O..
, 1893-05-27
Der Seiud Ger QusTeaune.

Die bterte @o6e Ser Musfteuuns lit
burb oas g8etter ntbt iOn6erli6 begHniti9t
moroen. 0te Observation-Disclosures boften,
baB Die Sonntagsiperre fir INNER beieiz
ttgt tperoen miro, pelcDes brtngenb
crfOrOerli9 lit, INN Bic Nusitellung auf cine
rbe3ablenbe 8aiis" 81 b~ringen. 0aB Ser
8elueb Der uWorIO's 6dir" bisber nibt
8ablrei6er mar, Oaran lift namentIicb audi
Der lln1itanO i9uIb, OaB bis iebt Die Glen
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28
Corsets for Men.

Now for another "fad." The idea
of men wearing corsets is not new
one. The German army officers
wear them 40 q matter of course.
English officers of crack regiments
which sports a tight-6tting uniform
wear either corsets or have their
coats whaleboned to fit snugly. |
am not, however, alluding to these
pardonable instances where it is
hardly possible to avoid some such
aid to imposing grand tenu, but to
the fact that corset wearing among
fashionable young men, and some
naughty, wicked old ones, is not
only becoming daily more popular,
but q well-known Bond street house
is making q fortune by its artificial
attenuation of figures, whose own.
ers disdain the robust and well-fed
appearance Of well-dined Britone.
A mans corset . la moce 10 bet
ter defined As q corslet; it is much
longer in proportion than that 4f.
fected by femininity, and fits we'll
down to the hip and under the
shoulders. With the present mode
Of wearing the frock coat open
there is not 20 much chance to dis
play the skill Of the corsetier to
advantage, but tho fin de steele
"Johnny" likes to display taper
waist enswathed in q we'll fitting
waistcoat. The advantage is much
more marked in evening dress,
where the 'scamel band" has almost
entirely superseded waistcoats, the
former having : tendency to assume
q patriarchal aspect when stretched
over = capacious abdomen. The
late Duke of Clarence was noted
for the tight lacing he indulged in.
Lacing is said to have benefi-
cial effect upon men who are in
clined to undue excesses at table,
as after the manner Of the tightened
belt Of the western gentleman,
"down on his luck" it puts = cer-
tain check to capacity.-Clothie
and Furnisher.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28
Unexpected d Aid.

A girl with soft brown hair and
earnest eyes sat in an electric Car
bound from Cambridge to Boston
the other morning. In her lap lay
several books, and in her hands she
held = Latin copy of Horace's Sat
Tres, which she was studying dill
gently.
AT her side sat I young man who
looked steadily over her shoulder
at her open book. The young man
did not look like one who might
understand Latin. He wore an i'm.
mense pair of rubber boots, rough
overcoat much the worse for wear
and 4 dingy hat that was pulled
far down over his eyes.
Finally the girl came to 9 line
that seemed to give her trouble. It
was not difficult Latin. The con-
struction was simple and direct,
but it was one Of those treacherous
idioms that say one thing and mean
another, and hence appear alto
gether incongruous in their con-
text. The girl looked at the Latin
in q puzzled way and than turned
to the notes in the back Of the
book. Then she consulted the vo-
cabulary and finally turned to the
text again and gazed at it medita-
lively.
The young man next to her, who
was still looking over her shoulder,
showed considerable uneasiness at
her seemingly futile efforts. He
smiled family, turned once or twice
in his seat and beat q tattoo on the
floor with the toe of his boot. And as
her struggles continued his disqui-
etude became more apparant. He
looked around the car in .
helpless way, bit his lips and beat
upon the floor more violently than
ever.
Then suddenly he leaned slightly
toward her and said "And I agree
to be witness"
It was the translation Of the re-
calcitrant phrase. The passengers
at the end of the car, however, did
not understand and looded at him
in amazement. The young girl
started slightly, then smiled and
said: "Oh, thank you,' and looked
into his eyes in a friendly way, but
wonderingly.
She did not know that he was q
classical honor man at Harvard q
few years ago.-Boston Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28
Made Him Understand.

He entered the barber shop anc
glancing about, stepped up to the
nearest vacant chair. Before seat
ing himself he addressed the bar
Der in the following words:
my dear sir, before submitting
myself to your professional care
desire to call your attention to q
few facts Of considerable interest
am fully aware that l am victim
to the dandruff habit and that it il
rapidly sapping my reason, but
singularily enough, l have come
here with the fixed determination
not to buy bottle of your cele
brated Dandruff Destroyer, and il
will therefore be useless to con tinut
the subject.
II realize that my hair is rapidly
becoming thin. It has been falling
out in handsful for twenty-five
years, and there's just as much
there as there ever was. And yet
am foolishly prepared to reject any
proposition looking to the pnr
chase of a case Of your farfamed
hair restorer.
II know that my mustache il
thin and faded, and yet nothing
can overcome a superstitious pre-
judice l have against Investing in ,
box of your widely known mustacht
invigorator.
II have long nursed a shoeful o.
corns but no living man can make
me consent to destroy them by
means ofyour singularly eficacious
Eradicator.
II have long needed q bath but
have decided to put it off until next
summer.
"In fact my sole object in visit
ing you this morning is to get q
plain haircut, shave and shampoo
at your lowest prices. Do you ap-
prehend?"
But the barber was dead.-Chi-
cago Globe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28

.Well, ~xheny they adopted tn
Australian ballot Ifaid to-the man
agers: Il can control fifty hpbt
votes in one wasdsaad prove it, ant
/ did"
Captain Crews and Sheriff Bur
chinell drew closer at this speech
and pEioked up. their ears.
"You know" continued Reed
when NE started out with the. sys
tenn the voter had to present to the
polling officers, = descriptive certifi
cate Of his registration. Onsdain(
this he was given unofficial ballot
and that is the only way a votel
could get. one. / was duly ssegis
tered and had my certificate, sc
with six goodamen,:w well instructed
I7went down to vote.
x put my men outside tho polls
to start row as soon as they saw
me get my official ballot. They
watched, and just as soon as they
saw me start in the private booth
they began an uproarious fight.
had my official ballot, and in the
melee slipped out unnoticed. Their
/ went to q quiet place, made out
my official ballot as / wanted il
voted and gave it to the hired voter.
He put it in his pocket, went to the
polls with dead mans certificate
of registration and was given an
official ballot to make out and vote
He then retired to the booth, appar'
emily to make out his own stamped
ballot, put the blank in his pocket
and went back and voted my ticket
returning the blank to me as as q
guarantee of having voted my way
and got his 81. Fifty times during
the day l did that through means
of the blank ticket brought back
by each one of my hired men, but
at night / was arrested and bound
over as l told you."
"And how about your own vote?
"Oh, l lost that, but I was forty
nine votes ahead"
"And you were convicted?"
"Not in thousand years. My
pull was a political one."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28
Curious Deatistics II the Blina.

The people of Russia are more
terribly afflicted with the infrmity
of blindness than any other race,
sect or nation on the globe, the
proportion being 81 to every 10000
Of population. In 1885 there was
IN official census taken Of the blind
Of Europe. These statistics show
q remarkable state of. affairs, espe-
cially in European Russia, the Cau-
oasus and Poland. In the countries
named there was . total of 1876, ,872
persons who were entirely blind.
The whole of tho remainder Of
Europe land mind this includes the
thickly populated countries Of Ger
many, France, Spain, Holland.
Belgium, Great Britain, etc. only
has q blind population numbering
1882, while the three Americas.
North, Central and South, With
their islands, have less than 23O0e
persons who arc totally bereft of
siaht. In the Caucases the Menaen,
especially those of country dsstsicta.
are more liable to cecity than men,
the proportion being about II to19.
In Poland there are 25 blind men
for every IA blind women, tho same
percentage holding good over tho
most Of Russia-in-E Europe. The
e,,khorstv from which these facts
are klesned sta&es that there arc
actually many small villages in the
alkali districts adax the Asiatic
frontier where tho blind pledomi-
natei In this regi>a The Alka9
dust constantly fills The ~, and
|those not actually blind have their
eyes more OF lees. diseased. .-at
Louis Republic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28
Are You Lsft-Iyed Or Right-Iysd! !!

There-eEe but few ambidexters,
either in the matter of hands, feet
or eyes. It may sound rather queer
but it is a fact nevertheless, that 95
out of every 100 human beings are
right-handed, left-legged and left
eyed. In former articles in this
department of the Republic have
discussed the subject of left and
right-handedness, as we'll as that oi
right and left-leggedness; in this
it is proposed to give the results Of
the best and latest scientific obser.
vations on the moro curious phe.
nomena Of "rights" and ''lefts" as
applied to eyes. Felix Hement
who knows more about eyes in 9
minute than half the opticians and
oculists of the country have been
able to learn in = lifetime, remarks
that it is an established fact that
we all use one more than we do the
other, which establishes as clear q
case Of "lsft and right-eyedness" aa
though the same terms we're used
to denote . praference in the use Of
hands and feet # you want to de-
eide as to whetber your friends OF
relatives are right or lsft-eyed, give
them small telescope or spy-elass
to look through, or have them take
"aim" with gun. We all taks Rraai
interest in ascertaining tho color,
size, shape and visual powers Of ou'
children's eyes, but how many Of u
stop to consider whether they are
right" Of "left-eyedf f'-Repubtc
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28

The Kxrsroxx is the sole rePreseatativo
Of the Great UpFer Wood River. s3wtoesA
aad smoky mining regions, and, located
As Il 10 in the ~eky heart of the tnest prom
asiog 0iniag country on the face OF ths
earth, and leaving aothiag andone TO pre-
sent It's readers complete synopsis OF Al
mining news snd dereAoqsnents, - veil -
matters ot lecA importance il and assuf
Ketchum. it is an Invaluable guide for cap
ital and informant to the settler of every
craft and posiAon 6ubeesibe tor It, cea6
K. and Set ye&se 4jienHssead:H.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28
Tho onelde Oommunists.

The Communistic society q
Oneida, N. Y, known ~ the "Onei-
do Community" vas founded By
John Humphrey Noyes, IN Ameri-
can protectionist, born in BratNe-
boro, Vt, September 3, 1911. Ita
members practice community 81
women ~ we'll as Of goods, main
tanning tho equality Of women with
meu in social and business life.
They lived in = "uaitafy homej' 2
were engaged II various manufae-
tures, and owned considerable pro-
perty.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28
How Money Goes Abroad.

Agent Coverly of the Anchor
Line says that so per cent of the
Italian immigrants 60 home every
autumn to live for the winter upon
the money they make in the United
States during the spring and sum.
mer, and from 25 to 33 per cent Of
the English, Scotch and Welsh i'm
migrants play the same trick on
American labor. More than II, 600
Italians went home in the steerages
of the big lines last year, and the
Mulberry street bankers say that
each man carried back with him At
least $50, and that q fair average
would be $3.50. That is $4,25O, 600
taken out of America to be spent
in another country.
But the Italians are few as COM
pared with the great number Of
'birds Of passage, as they are gem
orally called, who 60 between Liv-
erpool and Glasgow and New York,
Boston and Philadelphia every
year. The Commissioners, who
went abroad undeB the orders Of
Secretary Foster in 1891 to gather
information for Congress on the en-
forcement Of the Alien Contract
Labor law, reported that the books
Of the Government Board of Trade
of Great Britain showed that 81 600
steerage passengers were carried
back to Liverpool and Glasgow
in the year ending June 80, 1891,
and that the heads Of the steam
ship companies counted on taking
four-ffths Of this number back to
America the following year. The
figures Of the year ending June 80,
1892, are about the same. Thus
10000 more foreign laborers regu-
larly earn money in the United
States to spend it at home.
These men are skilled laborers-
masons, bricklayers, painters, car
penters and stone cutters princpaE
iy-and ! fair estimate Of tho
vmount each man takes away with
him Is put by : number Of labor
union leaders at $500. This gives
: total Of 321 GOO, 600, which, added
to tho @f,260. 600 taken BY Italian
laboress and the smaller sums
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28

A Hississippian Has Decided Views
About Il.

az know that I will be denounced
as q barbarian, but | want to say
right here and now that the code
duello should not have been abol.
ished until . substitute was found,'
said Judge Henry Jones Of Mississ-
ippi, now at the Laolede. 1.-The
goody-goody say the code is a relic
Of barbarisn. Perhaps tits. So il
the jury system, the Christian re.
ligion, marriage, government, and
most other institutions, good and
bad, which it were rank blasphemy
to question. The code was bad
enough, and barbaric enough,
heaven knows; but it was = tri-
bunal to which honorable men
could appeal for the redress Of
great wrongs forum in which
they could vindicate their man.
hood. The code was ever = fam
ing sword suspended over cowar-
dice and malice. It was q warning
to the rich and powerful that nei.
ther corrupt judiciary nor sub
borned witnesses could shield them
from the righteous consequences Of
unrighteous deeds. An 'enlight-
ened public opinion condemns
dueling. Laws have been passed
making it a penal offense. In some
states carrying a challenge makes a
man ineligible for public office:
Yet, if a man were grossly insulted
and went into court seeking redress
the very people who rail at duel
ing as barbaric would mock him.
If bully with half his brain, yet
double his Drawn, slaps his face,
this enlightened public sentiment
expects him to 60 for gun instead
of a warrant. If he is maligned,
this same enlightened public senti-
ment demands that he call his IL
beler to a personal account. But
he must not fight duel! Oh, no !!
that were barbarous. He must not
send friend with q demand that
his enemy make an apology for the
wrong or stand up with him on the
field where all men are equally tall
and answer for his offense as be-
comes a man. He must not take
his quarrel to a secluded place for
settlement, but must waylay his
antagonist and open fire where he
may kill or MAIN innocent parties.
He must club his adversary on
the street, where the brutal ex-
hibition may be enjoyed by old
men, delicate women and little
children and if he do not some
thing OF this kind the same blessed
public opinion proceeds to brand
him as q paltroon and bow down to
the man who wronged him. This
enlightened public opinion, Of
which we hear so much, places
the gentlemanly duel under the
ban and encourages the private
brawl. 1t is the foster-mother OF
cowardice, the patron saint of as.
sassination. It enacts laws, and
then damne men for breaking them,
thereby breeding lawlessness. So
long as public opinion compels
men to resort to personal violence
to right their wrongs it were best
that it be done decently and in
good order. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28

back by the Hungarians, Holland
ers and Swiss, makes : round sum
of $25, ,OO0, 600 that is made in the
United States yearly and is spent
in European markets.-Chicag
Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28
4 Paradise on Earth.

A Paradise on Earth.
II you want to get - near heaven
% possible in this disappointing
.world-at least 90 far - climate 10
Econoerned-go hallway mp . ne~a-
tain in the toFrid zone, that 10, assr
enough to the Equator to seoare
eternal summer time, with never =
hint Of frest in the coldsst breeze
that blows, and skywardfar enough
to escape excessive heat and tfopi-
cal diseases. To or saspjise We
find that Venezusla's capital CON-
bines these advantages in saa emf
nent degree. Though bacsly tan
degrees renewed from the ssasatse-
ial line the therememoter seldom
falls below 60 deg. at midnightt1er
rises above Is at MONDAY and.tAsrs
is always fresh breeze from tho
nearby ocean on one side or the
snow-capped nonntains >on tho
other.
Caracas occupies the center Of .
beautiful valley, which is, perhapa,
three miles long and fifteen miles
wide, about 5000 feet above tho
level of the sea, surrounded on all
sides by mountains, as by a wall
from 5000 to 10000 feet high.
Standing in the streets of the city,
you have to be shut in on every
hand by inaccessible peaks; but it
you 20 to the top of the hill called
"Calvery," which used TO be the
cemetery, but lately has been trans
formed into fashionable prone
made and public park, after the
manner of Santa Lucia, "inChile's
capital, you will see two roads
leading out of the valley, each
through a marrow pass, which the
Indians traversed centuries be-
fore the coming of Don Diego da
Losado and his following of greedy
Spaniards. Four sparkling rivers
transverse the valley-like the four
rivers that watered the Garden Of
Eden, as Venezuelans, who are ex-
cessively fond and proud of their
Capital, are sure to tell you. The
city contains about 10000 inhabi-
tants, and is laid owt with Ahe pre-
cission of checker board, its thif-
ty odd streets running east and
west, crossed by as many more
running north and south, forming
"blocks" as square as line and
Lplummet could make them. The
rough, uneven ridges that enter on
the valley are dark with forests to
the horizon, their foothills bright
with emerald grass, their lower
slopes covered with pale.yellow
sugar cane and dark green coffee,
cocoanut and orange groves. Tho
houses are constructed in the usual
Spanish American style, their thick
wallis of sun-baked mud covered
with cement, that looks like marble
many elaborately succeed facades
and all with peaked-tile covered
roofs and court-yards With trees
growing in them. The city is we'll
Illuminated with gas and electric
lights. The clean, narrow streets
are paved with small sharp .coSble-
stones and the sidewalks .0 Port
land cement. There are several
lines of narrow-gauge tramway,
with queer little cars of English
make, each square box 6tted with
four benches. Though the war is
sometime over and the triumphant
revolutionists have established .
semblance Of order, the country is
still in 30 disturbed state that
soldiers patrol the town and guard
ill the avenues Of xpproach and arc
very particular concerning the bus
mess Of people who happen to be
walking abroad after lamp lighting.
Washington Star.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-01-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

To NJ. r. Evans, his heirs or legal repro
sentatives:
You are hereby notified that We have ex-
pended two hundred 2O0) dollars in labor
and Improvements upon the Shntey
Cup East and Shutty Cap West
lOdes, situated on Trail creek, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. AlMras
County, Idaho, in order to hold said prem
Uses 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, NJ. X. Evans, is $33 3315, lawful
money of the United States, and if within
ninety days after the publication of this
notice you fail to contribute your proper
sion of such expenditure as co-owner, your
interest in said claims will become the
property of the subscribers under said Sec
tion 1894. L. j. BARNARD.
S. J. FRIEDMAN.
HALEY, Idaho Jan. ii, 1892.
First publication, Jan. 30. 1892.