davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-02


On another occasion an Ohio stock
dealer had been buying stock in Ken
lucky and was trying to cross at Cattles-
burg. Of course the cattle insisted on
running in every direction but toward
the ferry. Tho stockdealer, who was
from country distant from the river be-
gan to swear at the cattle. The oaths
were fired signify and in volleys, straight
and bias-cut, rough and wire edged,
double and treble. While at the highest
pitch an old Kentuckian stepped up and
said admiringly:
well done, by blank, sab! What boat
ah ye running on?'
The old time feature of river navigation
with its distinct and dialect profanity is
a thing of the past. The boats are still
running, but the business has taken on
different character To the great whirl-
pool of uncertainties of this life the pc
ouliar river character has encountered too
many rivals in defeated political candi-
dates, men who travel on street cars and
other victims Of circumstances, and has
reluctantly yielded the palm of profanity
After all, the dear old stream, with its
drouth. its foods, stranded catfish and
running ice, is something about which
the memory loves TO hover. It is pictur-
esque, from the sandy push, boats to the
floating logs. But the good old days Of
profanity, of brokenheaded roustabouts,
ct seven up and poker have faded into
the past, together with the bell-crown hsi
and broad Fall trousers.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-02
WE Want YOU

to act as our agent. we furn1sn an Expensive
outfit and all you need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and work in
spare time, or all the time. Any one any where
can earn great deal of money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars Month. No class of
people in the world are making so much money
without capital as those at work for US. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered to agents. You have clear
field with no competition. We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring
prove your prospects! Why not? You can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success.
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSON G. CO.,
Box No. 48S, Portland, Me.
The sun., 1893-06-04
ACCUSED or MANY nURGLARIEs.
Young Biernl nnd HIS Confederate Com
fronted ny Their Victims.

Young BIernI nnd HIS Confederate Con-
rronted ny Their Victims.
The two young burglars Cal" Bieral and
John Thomas. the latter u negro. who were
arrested OH the night OF May 81 as they were
running out OF tho house at 1873 West Forty
ninth street. have turned out to be a couple OF
roGues for whom Inspector Mclaughlin has
been looking for some time. For four days
the detectives have been looking uD the pris-
oners' pedigrees, and they have discovered
enough to connect them with number of re-
cent apartmont-house robberles. Tho pair
were taken to Police Headquarters yesterday.
where their photographs were taken and
placed In tho EoGue.' Gallery.
Bleral is the son Of the man who come years
ago. attempted to XII Hans Ieattic In the
,nstom House while the lattor was surveyor
Of the Port. He Is - years old. md dcscrihes
himself as Charles Burrel, a hill poster III lug
81 224 East luJth street. His comnanion John
Thomas. i 23 years old, and say he Is a pnr-
street.
Tho charge on which they wsre arranged
yesterday WAS made by Mrs. Emma fsensy Of
200 West Twenty-iltth street. whose apart.
5000 worth OF wearing apnarcl Among tho
numerous o,her victims OF the prisoners In
court yesterday WAS David pulsifer OF l24
West SeNerty- ninth stirct the owner o! tho
coat from his house b. presenting forged
note.
in the same manner they carried away a 500
driving coat from the hail ~ Joseph Cnlrer
the well.known horsemnn o! 2O3 West Fifty
Justice Meade held Bl-ra and Thomas in
$1,000 bail each to await the action OF the
Grand jury.
The sun., 1893-06-04
g, Altrl1Q1tA
18th st., 10Th St., and 9th Ave.
SAYS HER 1CSr VAS INSANE,
And that Father Walker Secured Her Prof.
crty for 81. Francis Xavier COLLEGE.

And that Fnther Walker Secured Her Prop
crty for st. Francis Xavier College.
Mary Lavelle has filed a complaint in the
Supreme Court in an action for the partition Of
80 Wooster street and 151 East Eighty-frst
street. She is niece OF Ann Owen. who dlod
two years ago. leaving three-Guarter inter-
est In the houses. In May. 1873 the Court OF
Common Pleas pronounced Ann Owen to be
lunaiic and Nathaniel Jarvis. Jr.. was ap-
pointed com mi,tee Of her person and estate.
On July l. 1870 she decided her property to
the College OF 81. Francis Xayier, as plaintiff
snys. "wIle she was duly adiudged !unatic.
and by rcason OF mental weakness and by tho
undue influence OF tho Rev. Father Walker,
jesuit priest OF st. Lawrenee's Church" She
had made will on June %. 1883. by which
she gave n third OF her estate to st. Lawrenea'a
Church situated at Fighty-fourth street and
Fourth avenue. One-third 10 the Sisters Of that
church. and one-third to the Little Sisters OF
il 10 sought to set aside the conveyance to
the College Of st. Francis Xavier and also the
will.
The sun., 1893-06-04
CLOSING DAYS At TASsAR.
Seniors Celebrations Preceding tho Week {
Commencement Exercises,

Seniors Celebrations Preceding tho Week OF
commencement Exercises.
PoUGHEEEPsIE. June 3.-Reminders OF the
approaching close OF college work are seen at
Vassar on cvery hand The seniors have fin
ished their work and are enjoying two weeks
rest. from May 20 until June IL. which is Bac-
calaureate Sunday and the opening OF com
mencement week. 1t is rest BY q change OF
activity, however. for they are kept busy By
the various closing celebrations
Tuesday evening. May 81. was the night oil
tho senior howl An early dinner. ride, and
a reception in tho senior corridor were the
divisions OF the programme. The sophom ores
gathered on the lawn beneath the senior corrI-
dor windows and serenaded their favorite
cluss and were rewarded by an answering
song and shower OF roses. No disturbance
was made ty tho juniors. and. indeed, none
was expected. 1t Is very seldom that the
classes interfere with each other or show the
slightest interest in purely class affairs ex-
cept that seniors favor sophomores and junior
the freshmen. A moonlight excursion was
enjoyed by tho senior biology students on
Wednesday evening.
On Friday afternoon the annual senior party
was given by the juniors to 'Y3. the faculty,
and all teachers. 1t was II lawn party In tho
form OF an archery meeting The tennis courts
were profusely decorated with daisies, butter
cups. and yellow mustard blossoms yellow
and white bsing 1888 class colors. Refresh
men,s we're served after the nrchory contest.
and each guest bore of her bow and arrow as
souvenir OF tho pleasant fate.
Nassar did not cc.e hrate Decoration Day as n
holiday. hut many holiday visitors were ont
from tho city and about the grounds. The
New York branch Of the Vassar Students Aid
Society sent II delegation nf associate NOM
bers. ACCOMPANIED hy gentlemen and led BY
Mrs Amory. n former student
Tho vassar students are pleased to learn
through recent alumna now at Yale that Of
the twenty two women now studying in that
university eigh are from Nassar two are rom
Smith. and two from Wellesley. Vassnr stu
dents hold two OF tho iour scholarships held
by women.
Miss Elizabeth Adams. '93. and Miss Adele
Whitcomb, ''3 have won tho first and second
tpeare's Conception OF the Function OF the
Drama"
The sun., 1893-06-04
INSANE PUESER BOiLES
''" frlends Think His wife's Dcsertion
MAY III ,yc Unhinsed Hls Mind.

A"Y Hive Unhinsed His Mind.
", george b, Bollcs. the purser OF the Fall River
nnest""'nboat Pilgrim, the news OF whose In
nnhy was printed yesterday. has been sent to
."e Iut!cr Institute. Providence. and 1t is
reared that his cnss 10 beyond cure. He is a
maj man OF 90 and every one Of tho regular trav-
@ sners on the limo knows him. He has beon
viva "nh tho Old Colony liuc for twenty-five years,
nsS, sS rs conductor on the railroad. ard for tho
bas,sh,cen years rs purser on the bonts, He
ths beeh bbeh that place on tho Bristol, the Pilgrim,
M rIrliHni and other boats Of the line
NOT. hpnes's lack ol mental balance WAS first
Nfsn Nsnt 20 several weeks nGo when the Puritan
msnh men 70 tho Pilgrim. From being q auiet
fssame ne became suddenly irritable and quar-
W",oIThe' he even threatened to kill Day
had ttmniihiah ilckinGs because tho watchman
ht toakHn some keys. Bol!cs aiterwArd lost
rrrrIndency TO violence and became simply
suns ~ NO tnsE ed n great deal Of large
Nnni i money and OF his runaway wife.
t.onuL""i ~ MS iriends believe that his home
Hs slrs nre at tho bottom Of his d stem ar
NO rlch brooklyn g!rl seventeen years
and I've ISr years aG" hc went home one might
M" IInnh his h,year- old son in the street nj d
N'Hs 0i value in the house
The sun., 1893-06-04

The General Assembly Of Free Masons OF
the State OF New York will be held this
week In Masonic Tomple. beginning on
Tuesday. The annual election comes on
Wednesday Grand Master Ten Eyck OF
Albany will retire, and no will be sue
EurnhAm Of this city, the present Deputy
Grand Master Pr9motonswil bS made in or;
srs "re t2r.e aHa
They are; Charles NJ. Wickwire OF Natefville.
Charlie. Z Ide, OF Syracuse. and Ralph Prime
hest chance OF election.
The sun., 1893-06-04
TRE4sUnER GROSS ARREsTEn.
Accused OF Converting $4,000 BeionRn to
the Long IsIand Limo C0mpmny.

Theodore C. Gross, Treasurer OF the Long
Island Land Company. was arrested on an or
der Of Justice Patterson OF tho supreme Court
yesterday. and gave the $1,000 bail required
In an action brought by tho company to re-
cover between $4,000 and $1,000 which. it Is
alleged, he converted He became Treasurer
on ,Nov. 4, 1892, and, IL Is alleged, RECEIVED
81 90. when was deposited IN tn" irving
1t ls declared that on Nav 4 last he discounted
note for $50 against tho company hutil was
dishOnorcd. as the company had hut S2.oO In
the bank. 1t Is averred that lie had no right
todrnw money except by order Of the directors:
$1,000 OF what WAS drawn. Gross says he IL
tho only one who put any money into tho COM
pnny
The sun., 1893-06-04
White Bed Spreads.
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
OUTING SHIRTS.

oOllNE Oh IhIS.
At 85c.--Striped Chevlot Shirts.
At 0Sc.--Fancy Striped and Checked
Cheviot Shirts. felled seams.
At $1.25-Genuine Scotch Cheviot
Shirts. in single and cluster stripes also
fancy checks. cut full width. felled seams.
At $1.50--Botany Cloth Shirts. in
single and cluster stripes. also In plaids
and checks.
At $1.75-Fine quality Botany Cloth
and French Flannel Shirts entirely new
designs).
At s2.25-Finest quality Botany Cloth
Shirts with silk stripes; actual value 50.
At 96c.-2O0 dozen Mems Laundcrcd
Negligee Shirts, IN fancy striped Chevlots.
also plain and fancy Madras; value sl35.
Spcclal-We shall ofrer Monday about
90 Negllgee Shirts, with collars and cuffs
attached, sizes Is md l5t. the product
OF our Custom Shirt Department. aud used
by us Us samplcs), made o; the very best
quality imported Perca!e and Madras cloth.
Custom order price. 50 each. Selling
price Monday. $1.75 each,
UNDEIsWEtR.
At 35c.; value 5Oc.--- Mems Bnlbriggan
Shirts and Drawers.
At 50e.; value 9jc.--Mcn's genuine
Balbriggan Shirts, long sleeves.
At S5c.; value $l2j--Men's genuine
C. q. Shirts and Drawers.
At $1.25; value $l,69--Men's medium
weight white and natural wool Shirts and
Drawers.
At 1925; value 81, ,5o---Men's extra fine
quality imported Silk and Wool mixed
Shirts and Drawers; all colors and sizes.
Mems best quality Pepperell Jean Draw
ers at 5Oc. pair; extra sizes. 46 to "a. at
Toe. pair.
Elh luanuo nth IN n1}k c&rnn&
The sun., 1893-06-04
MUSLIN EMBROIDERIES.
27-INCH EIOUNCINGs.

1t Is universally conceded that White Em-
broidered Dresses are very becoming to
children. and still more SO when the EN-.
broidery Is OF some delicate color that con-
trasts and relieves the whitencss OF the fab
ric. Our Offering consists Of White India
Linen Flouncings. 81 inches wide. with
broad hem. embroidered in pink or blue;
goods that are sold from soc. TO 75c, yard in
all tho leading establishments. Our price
for entire selection is 33c. yard.
The sun., 1893-06-04
THEIR HIRE KEPT BACK.
City Employees Miss Their Pny-Secretary
Holly and Another Miss Their Train.

City Employees Miss Their rny-Secretnry
Holly and Another Miss Their Train.
When Mayor Gilroy's private secretary. VIII
lis Holly. had knocked of and called 1t half q
day ut noon yesterday his mind pleasantly
turned to programme for a little excursion
into the country which he had planned. His
eyes sought the clock. He had plenty OF time
to catch the train. He would prink up a bit
and mako himself more lovely to look upon
than usual.
But he did not 60. Official cares rudely In
terrurted his dream of pleasure. They came
In the form Of delegations Of employees from
various city departments who complained that
the weekly ray rolls had not been audited. and
that they wero unable to get the money which
the city owed them.
Where are the pay rols?" asked the private
Secretary. Twill sign them at once" and he
glanced anxiously Mt tho clock to see II no
really had time before train time to de it.
- They're on the Comntroller's desk" re-
Piled the snokcsman Of the partr, They've
hasn't heen there to sign them. The money
WAS earned by ush week ago. and we ought
nsrectors Who havr been ol nins tho "s eSrb b q
Neade street all tho forenoon, away from the
ESrk IESr which hey ongh,, to be overseeing. walt
Mr; Holly reme.miered that the Comptroller
mad been with the Infanta Erlalia on Friday
eamu Yesterday morning. hut he said nothing
ed to.
When the delegation had gone Mr.. Holly
ihatted 70 follow them. renarking that he was
iucEy IN that he still had mo to catch that
Isln Just then 20 telephone boil began to
ING In most ortent!ous way. and a mes
sage came, from tho Comptroler's office that
that official had got to work at tho pay rolls
ana would have them over at the Mayors
ollce in five minutes.
Al right. Polly might have to hustle to
e"tch that train. hut he would whit.
cN was more than ten minutes before tho
ss9pmntr0Ner's messcnEer hastened in Tearing
nrimgs nIitg nhnn!e OF nay rolls and warrants. Tho
private secretary would have hired somebody
,oswear for him II hc could. for the minut es
wouldn't wait '
VIII liGhtning-liks rapdity he atTlxed what
hscaned his signature to tho warrants and
nw1iIe ny,iTIiea away, lut his hurry had been OF no
they missed their trnin-ho and the one for
Lmnm y" had been making himself more
later train. y"
,od dhc klcElnG inspectors mlssed their nay,
H. tp.io iot mere was no paymaster to attend to
"eh a'ler the pay rolls had been passed.
The sun., 1893-06-04
MILLINERY DEPT.
Dress Hats and Bonnets
at Half Price.

Dress Hats and Bonnets
at Half Price.
We shall offer this week very largo and
desirable collection OF Dress Hats and Bon.
nets, including many imported models. at
$3.50 and $3.50 each; formerly $40 to
S35 each.
Sailor Hats.
5000 dozen Ladies' Sailor Hats, all
ttimmed with silk ribbon bands and leather
swcatbands, representing the largest vari-
ety shown in this country.
All onr Sailor Hats are mndo by mems hat
tcrs. and nre the only ones .hat will remaia
Imported Leghorn Hats.
We are showing the largest and most
varied assortment Of imported Leghorn
Hats to bc found. They arc all of superior
grade. made and finished in Italy expressly
for us. and will wear better and look better
than the domestic finished hats that are
being sold.
Black Straw Hats in Dress shapes.
We are still showing n complete assort-
ment of Black Milan Chip and Fancy Straw
Hats in dress shapes. which are 80 desira-
bic for summer wear. Also number Of
new French Novelties.
CLEARING SALE.
We have taken all odd lots Of Fine Hats.
including our choice French Straws. and
marked them at about one-third former
prices. to close out at once. Specimen
values:
$50 dozen Ladies'. Misses and Children's
Hats. in black and colors. at 4Sc. eachs
worth from ssc. to sl.75.
800 dozen Ladies' Straw Hats dncludng
French Hats). at 65c. each; formerly s1.50
to So.
Ribbon Bows.
500 fine Ribbon Bows. made from good
styles OF ribbons by our own mllliners. oil
ready to put on hats. will be closed out
at less than price OF ribbon.
Millinery Trimmings.
Complete assortment OF Fancy Nets,
Crepes. Laces. Straw Braids. Millinery
Trimmings. and Novelties. at great re-.
ductions from former prices.
The sun., 1893-06-04

Misforfunes of n Midwife Who Contem.
platrd Denllnc In Sccand.hnal Eu...i...--

MIsfortunes Of a M,av,n yyh, C,.,
plated Dealing In Sccond.hnna Fu,,,,,n,.
MISS Sophia Bissonette OF 224 West Thirty.
third strect, formerly a nurse in 81 Marr,s
UosnitaI Montreal C.,l 50 80, 80 % o .
,a on,."' o"haua' wants $4,000
during the Columbian celebration OF October.
1902 from, somo boxos u.htn, 81 y,
.s-. ''oni some p"Aes Wh!ch lei! on her while
she was watching tho soldiers procession OF
Oct. 13.
sbo s,vs that =, .,..
. says 'h"' on 'hht ohS she paid 20 cents
Tor the privilege OF standing on box on the
corner OF Fifth avenue and Waverlev nIace
Har' r'nosi.ion +, ~ ,,o,,, p0'
The sun., 1893-06-04
sanre Moore Goes Back to Her Old Home.

MARION, Ky. June 8. 3.-sallie J. Moore. whose
mysterious disappearance from the Cornell
residence in New York made much talk. and
who was nnally discovered in the alInshouse
In Lancaster, Pa. returned yesterday m orning
with her baby TO tho home OF her childhood.
Cen. z Boston and Is In seeluslon
The sun., 1893-06-04
L,e,n..d to Preach, bu, Sen, 20 ,nr.

VALp,E>Isc. lad. June 3.-Edward Webster
OF Chicago. protGG6 Of the Rev. Mr. Bolton OF
that city. was sentenced to ono year in the
Ienitentiary hero yesterday, Webster has a
License @ to preach ib "es ts no aev Alien swis
slept at the parsonage. and on leaving took
everything he could carry with him. Ho was
guilty.
The sun., 1893-06-04
WERE BOUND FOR THE CATSKTLLs,
Bu, Halted In Carmnnsvili Because They
Were Hungry and Had No Money.

Frederick Evans. IA years old. Of 371 Wa
verly avenue. Brooklyn. and Wade and Robert
Martin, aged IL years and 10 years respec-
lively and living at Al Putnam avenue. with a
capital OF 20 censs and IN afr gun. started out
) on Friday for q hunting expedition in the
Cstskills. They left n note at Evans's house
telling their plans They walked across the
paying their travelling expenses they had
left fve cents, which they spent for cake.
About dusk policeman ManH.n found them
They had tried in vain TO sell the gun to get
money FOR sumner and had concluded that
by starvation. They wanted to go home. but
were Sept at the station all night and com
miited to tho Gerry society tenn porarily yes-
terday from the Harlem Police Court.
The sun., 1893-06-04
TIE REF MR. aMITn IS INDIGNANT
Mrs. Jack son Accu--- Him Of ApprenticInE
Her Son To Blind Whi,s Hesgar.

Pastor Smith Of the coored Methodist
church In West Thlgtieh street. Just across
from thu station house, appeared yesterday
IN Jefferson Market Court MS complainant
against Mrs. John 7. Jackson. a memLer Of
his flock. whom 10 charged with circulating
npprenticed herr fonrtcen year old son to a
tlind white LegGar. the ~ oceeds being d.
vued between the hegghr and tho miuistsr.
and the hoy not getting any. Tho case was
POSTPONED until tho agents OF tho Gerry 30
ciety could Investigate tho matter.
The sun., 1893-06-04
LACES.
NET TOP GUIPURE LACEs.

NET TOP GUIPURE LACES.
A better choice can be obtained from Q
large assortment than from small one.
and entire satisfaction can be guaranteed
when there is q variety OF styles to select
from. This applies to our stock OF Net Top
Guipure Lnces. Of Saxon manufacture. that
are now SO popular for trimming wash
fabrics. The desirable widths are to s
inches for neck. sleeve and skirt rufles.
and TO II inches for making the Bertha
effect on waist. We have mum Der of de-
signs that are exclusive with US and ex-
ceptionally good value, ranging In price
from zoe. to 00c. yard
The sun., 1893-06-04
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
SUMMER SPE ClALTIES
at Decided Bargain Prices.
LADIES' SUIT DEPT.

The attractions we have been Offering in
Ladies' Outing Suits will be surpassed tho
coming week by tho addition of many now
styles at exceedingly low prices. Particu-
lar attention invited to our
White Duck Eton Suits,
we'll worth Sl2. ut........... $6.oS
English Serge Eton Suits,
In Navy and Black. ...,.... .$1O.oO
English Serge Eton Suits,
In Navy. Black. Havana. Tan and
Myrtle Jackets silk lined). -. .S1o.76
We are also showing an elegant as
sortmcnt of Ladies' TAiLOR-MADE
VESTS. in Piquc, Duck and Figured
Cloths, single and double breasted, at
SEAS, S2.0s, $3.75 and S4.9S.
Ladies' PIQUE and DUCK BLAZERS
and REEFERS, with the new UNI
brella back, at S6.75.
The herald., 1893-08-13
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
EX-GOVERNOR THOMAS ISSUES THE
OFFICIAL CALL.
Delegates from All Parts of the World
Invited to Meet In Los Angeles
on the 10th day of
October.

SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, Aug. 10.-Ex-
Governor Thomas, chairman of the ma
tional executive committee, today Issued
call for meeting Of the international
irrigation congress in Los Angeles, Cal,
dhring the week commencing October
10Th next. The membership in the con-
gress will be two delegates from each
congressional district and four delegates
at large appointed by the governor. two
appointed by each county court, two
from every university and college, Two
from each chsmba of commerce, two
for each 100 members OF every aericul-
tural or horticultural ass6piatio3, one
from each iffigatinR corporation. mayors
Of cities Of $500 or more population, Off
GERS Of state, agricultural or other indus
trial schools, all governors OF states and
territories, members OF congress-, mem
bers Of the American society of irriga-
ton, engineer delegates and irrigation
engineers from foreign countries. At
tention is called to the fact that the Sec
retary of state has requested the diplo-
matte officers of the United States to ask
the government to which they are &C.
credited, to be represented by duly APP
pointed delegates.