davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

If King Solomon was alive he would
now say: ''Go to the travelling man, learn
his ways aud be wise." Mr.. c. w. Bat
tell, Cincinnati travelling man represent
Ing the Queen City Printing Ink Co., af.
ter suffering intensely for two or three
days with lameness of the shoulder, re-
sulting from rheumatism, completely
cured it with two applications of Cham.
berlsin's Pain Balm. This remedy IL gain
ing wide reputation for ito prompt cure
Of rheumatism, lame back, sprains, SWELL
ings, and lameness. 80 cent bottles for
sale By Frank J. Stone. Druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

DR.. s. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison
c., Mo-, says: FOR whooping cough
Chamberla,n's Cough Remedy is excel
lent" BY using it freely the disease is
deprived Of all dangerous consequences.
There is no danger in giving the Remedy
to babies, Is it contains nothing injurious.
so cent bottles for sale By Frank J Stone,
OruRQiaf
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

The Populist Educator was ush-
cred into the journalistic world at
pocate!lo May g.. Frank Walton
's the editor and business manager
o; the new party organ. Vol. l,
No. !. reached our Office this week.
is'san interesting issue. The KEY
STONE extends the Populist grip
saa q hearty welcome to the Edu-
Gator.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

John T. bearing left last Monday
for the Soldiers Home, near Los
Angeles, Cal. He has been a suf-
ferer with rheumatism for nearly q
year, and during the past six
months was rendered almost help
less from its effects. Mr.. bearing
served in the Union army, having
enlisted in 1861. He belonged to
the End Cavalry, Company K, of
California Volunteers. Immediate
~ after enlisting he went to Utah
with General Connor's command,
where he served three years. He was
a pioneer in Ketchum. and had been
engaged in mining in this locality
for the past ten years. Mr.. bearing
is highly esteemed and has many
friends here who would be glad to
learn of his restoration to health.
George A. Lord, better known as
Dick" Lord, being afflicted with
lung disease, accompanied Mr..
bearing and will apply for admis-
mission to the Home on his arrival
there. He was 4 sailor on board
the Federal war ship Pursuit"
during the civil war, and has been
engaged in mining at East Fork
since 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

The Industrials ct Montpelier
showed lots Of grit whom they stood
of Narehal Pinkam and his thirty
deputies. These determined men
seem to possess true Spartan
courage when confronted BY 0ppo-
sition on their march to tho Capital.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

From letters received in Ketch-
I'm this week we learn that the new
I0.stamp mill at the Yellow Jacket
mine, in Lemhi county, was totally
destroyed by fire last week. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
There was no insurance.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

Thomas McKown, section boss,
met with a painful accident Tues
day. While at work on the track
near town, his assistant dropped q
tie on his arm, fracturing tho bone.
He went to HALEY for surgical
treatment. It will be several weeks
before Mr.. McKown will be able to
resume work.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

Alec Kerr returned, Saturday,
from from a three-weeks outing on
Lake creek, near Salmon river. He
reports having had a pleasant time,
game Of all kinds plentiful and SAL
mon trout fishing at its best. He
brought fifteen Of the latter, weigh.
Ing about ten pounds each, into
town with him, which be distributed
among his friends.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

James A. Gillespie drove in a
hard of so or 60 head Of horses,
Wednesday, from Muldoon for par
,;a. for whom be had wintered
them. The stock are in good con.
1;(jnN
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

The 200 Industrials under COM
mand Of General Shelter who esp
tured : Union Pacific engine and
several freight cars on tho Oregon
Short Line, were arrested at Green
River, w yoming, BY order Of Uuited
States Marshall linkham and will
b brought hack 10 idaho for trial.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

81. Friedman, tho Prince dry
goods merchant of HALEY, made
business visit to Ketchum Monday.
MI. Friedman has just received his
spring stock of dry goods and
gents clothing and it will be of in
terest to every one visiting HALEY
10 drop in and examine his stock.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

The officer Who carried the sack
for the Sacramento contingent Of
the industrial Army u missing
and 60 10 $500 in cash. Tho fuan-
cisrs ars getting Into tho ranks Of
the army.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

Colonel N. J. Sharp, of Challis,
passed through Ketchum Monday,
en- route to Boise City to attend the
meeting Of the state wagon road
commission, of which he is chair
man. The Colonel says the road
between Challis and Salmon City
will be completed by the 1st of July.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

TIE Union men and scabs work
ing in the Bunker Hill aud Sullivan
mine It Wardner are having trouble.
The ecabs had bean notified to quit
work OF 20 join the Union. Tho
miners arc determined TO clear ont
the scabs from tho mines IN the
Ceur d'Aleues.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

Ed Pinney, a former resident Of
Kstchum, arrived Thursday from
Butte, Mont. He is en- route to the
Yellow Jacket country. where, in
company with his father, who is
expected to arrive here Monday, he
contemplates working some placer
mines in which both are interested.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

" J. Heeber, representing Chi
c.eo firm, arrived in Ketchum last
Wednesday, and went up to the
Phi Ksppi mine to assist Professor
a,jckuey in starting up his mill.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

rou,p-A bunch of keys, which
,,a owner can have by calling at
, hi Office, proving property and
.,ving charges.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

0neuing Day at the Guyer Hot
Springs, Wednesday, May 3Oth.
Trea baths and a social dance. Ev-
..rhodv invited to attend.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

A lady at Toolsy, La, was very sick
with bilious collie when N. c. Tislcr,
prominent merchant Of the town, gave her
= bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhpa Remedy. He says she was
we'll in forty minutes after taking the
frat dose. For sale BY FL. Stone, Drug
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19
state News.

There are 100 destitute Industri.
ais quartered in Weiser city.
The Republican State Convention
will be held at Boise August 8.
A populist paper will shortly be
published at Lewisville, Fremont
county.
The Democratic State Convention
will be held at Boise City August
the 18th.
The republicans of Logan County
will shortly launch new paper on
the political sea, with Vic. Bier
bower at its helm. Look out for
populist breakers, Vic!
There were 300 Coxeyites passed
through shoshone Friday night OF
last week on a freight train. It is
said that over a thousand more will
20 east before the LIST of June.
The Weiser Signal appeared in
enlarged form last week. It was
an interesting and creditable issue.
The Signal is one of the brightest
journals in the state, and deserves
the extensive patronage which it
has in the community.
Lewiston Teller: Mr.. Hartford, of
Pataha, is in Lewiston building a
small stern.wheel steamer, twelve
by forty feet, which will be pro-
PEELED by q small engine. Mr..
Hartford proposes using this little
steamer for catching the floating
gold in the Clearwater, which will
be used by the method of pumping.
He claims that where one man can
wash out a dollar a day, he can
save by his process from five to
ten, and is highly confident of
meeting with success.
Payette Independent: Hon. Geo.
J. Lewis, representative from Al
turas county. and a banker At
Ketchum, was visiting Hon. A. J.
Crook of this city, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Lewis didn't for
get to call on the Independent, be-
cause he is the recognized friend Of
the newspaper fraternity of Idaho,
and is an honorary member Of the
State Press Association. When
the boys went up to Ketchum last
to hold the meeting OF the
association, it was Geo. J Lewis
who did more than any other citizen
Of that delightful little mountain
Town to make the stay of the editor
man one continual little round OF
pleasure.
The Idaho Gold Miner calls at
tention to the low wages paid to the
men who are working on the state
wagon road in Idaho county, and
saws: AS our informant tells Us,
,ut of a ten-dollar time check ne
received $500 worth of goods, and
hen was thankful to receive that
much out of the paper. as none OF
he Grangeville stores seemed at
III willing TO handle the same. :
The contractors take advantage OF
he hard times to offer tho working
nan, who must either work, steal
,r starve, the miserable pittance of
Il per doy with board, and receive
IS pay time check which when pre-
,ented at the store is discounted 40
Der cent and then be 10 charged ex-
brilliant prices for goods. These
hard hearted contractors
ire snriching themselves out Of the
,tate treasury at the expense and
,uffsring of the working men. The
white slaves Of our country are
pound With stronger chains than
we're the negroes Of ante-bellum
lays.
The 200 Industrials under COM
nand Of General Shelter Who esp
nr>d = Union Pacific engine and
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

Tho suburbs of town present .
,.. ~. picture with their carpets
0 % srsen grass and lovely wild
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

Iowis received several cases
,ci. :; strawberries yesterday
OtG :sh he has for sale at the store.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

~ clarke has about . dozen
l. employed at the smelte work.
u 'ns On the Stag dump.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19
charming days and cold nights

There will be services at the First
Church tomorrow evening.
t ~ ara invited.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

fatsey," the Swiss warbler and
vsntslloquist, took spin to Lake
creek last week aud succeeded in
charming several mule loads OF
salmon trout to tho shore. He
'upplled Mayer Hyde's contingent,
which ls encamped at Galena. with
me greater portion and sent the
remainder to friends in Ketchum,
not forgetting the KEYSTONE in his
distribution. Thanks, Judge.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

-, Hmil Grahgean, who carried the
".'. on snow shoes, during the
inter, from Galena to Sawtooth,
..oe ketchum a visit last Satur-
10y, y Charley" returned to Saw
,oo'n Monday, where he will make
separations to 60 on q hunt for
$3.50 species of goat supposed to
,r ~ ,ound only in the Alps and other
h h.. parts of Europe. He
80 seen several Of them while out
- tipping, but was never prepared
s.. ssPsure them. This time, how
s aver ! he j: going fully equipped and
s,i ~ ne will bring ono ia II il takes
~ eemmer to do il.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

90 -. o,,,s Powell, q Wood River
Inter. iSJ returned Thursday from
l!'.o;t Ia Wales.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19
Opening Day 1t auysr Hot spFinga

In accordance with their annual
custom, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Stew
art, the courteous host and hostess
of the Guyer Hot Springs, extend
q cordial invitation to the people
generally to visit the popular resort
on Decoration Day, Wednesday,
May 30th. The grounds, baths and
dancing pavilion will be at the dis.
posal of the guests. Nothing will
be left undone to make the day an
enjoyable one for all. Special at
tention will be given to the ladies
and amusement of children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart are deserv-
iLg Of the public gratitude for
making tho Observance of this
memorable day a pleasant reunion
at the springs, and every one in
Ketchum and the surrounding
country should Danish the cares OF
the world upon that occasion and
make it pleasant holiday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-19

Z. NJ. Stole and AL Griffith left
"a, last Thursday on a prospecting
mp: They will 60 direct to Camas
rsa'rle, where they will remain
several days, then start to Dixie,
new mining camp recently dis
soVeted about twenty miles north
W Mountain Home. Mr.. Stole
;laveied through the Dixie district
"a the spring of 1886, and his recol.
.'.''on of the formation of the
.Cuntry prompts him to make the
10y, up again, feeling pretty confident
'uat It Is a gold-bearing country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28

WOMAN'S WAYS AND OOINos.


All tho members OF the school board
N T!verton, X. l., are women: and tho
superintendent says the schools of that
town are the best conducted In the
State.
Miss Kate Sessions Is tho leading
.1orist OF San Diego, Cal. She does not
consider her college education too good
TO apply to the cultivation of natures
most exquisite productions.
Carolina Bruce and Agnes Kjcllbcrg.
iwo Swedish ladies, have received hon
orable mention at the Paris Salon for
sculpture. The latter holds the schol-
arship OF the Swedish academy.
Miss NJ. f. Cain, Of Lancaster. re-
Gently passed successfully the exam
ination of the State Pharmaceutical
Examining Board of Pennsylvania.
She was the only woman applicant.
There are nearly 10000 women cy-
clers In the United States. New Eng
land and New York claim half of this
number, but, with good roads. the
sport is fast spreading in the West.
Miss Callie French, of ST. Louis, has
been made a United States pilot foY
vessels on the Mississippi river. She Is
twenty-five years old, and knows the
river thoroughly from st. Louis to
New Orleans.
Mrs. Eva VI. Blackman ig a police
commissioner of Lcavenworth, Kan,
and also the editor and proprietor Of a
Popul,st paper. She Is twenty seven
years old. She believes that right
ought TO conquer wrong, and advocates
reform.
Mrs. Julia Josephine Irvine, who has
been chosen acting president of Wei
lesley college, was graduated from
Cornell university in 1885. and was
for several years Il teacher in New
York city. She aftcrward became n
student of Lcipsisic university, and in
1890 was appointed professor Of Greek
in Wellesley.
Queen Victoria speaks ten languages
fluently. The Queens granddaughter
in-law, the German Empress. Is also
clever as n linguist. She surprised her
guests at recent court entertainment
by talking Norwegian to one of them
who came from that country. She
plays the violin well, and when she
and her husband manage to get Il
quiet evening together, they generally
devote il to music.
Miss Badger, about 40 years ago,
startSI an institution for the blind in
birmingham, Eng, and has held up to
the present day the post of honorable
lady superintendent. She began with
only seven pupils, but these gradually
increased, and in 1S4S Islington house
was opened for twenty-five pupils.
Miss Badgers work having become
gradually recognized as public good.
In 1852 new building was opened.
For some time more space still has
been required. and new blind insti-
tuition has been built, and was open
cd recently.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
MISSING LINKS.

In the temperate zones the maximum
of heat is attained about month after
the longest days.
Fashionable young ladies in Japan,
when they desire to look very attrac
tive, gid their lips.
Over oneIhalf of the vapOr In the
atmosphere is within 5000 feet Of the
surface Of the earth.
In the United States the rainfall OF
the four seasons Is about equal in
amount in each season.
Speaking Of dyspepsia, have you ever
noticed that slight arrangement of
aliment produces ailment2
The first sympathetic strike on re-
cord Ia where the operator told q
touching story, and got the money.
That's what call a good deal Of
take or" lamented the carriage
horse, turning to look at Its docked
tail.
A chirOpodist announces on his cards
that he has had the honor of removing
cOrns from several Of the crowned
heads of Europe.
Nearly all the New York savings
banks announce their usual semi>an-
nual dividends at the usual rate, des-
pite the hard times.
One of the old Greek laws provided
that IL man divorced his wife he
could not marry a woman younger
than the discarded partner
There is a way of making artificial
Ice in France so that when big
square of 1t is violently raped, 1t Sc
parates into small and perfect cubes.
The only kpowledges we have of the
air currents from ten to 100 niles
above the earth's surface is what has
been gained from watching the lumin-
GUS trains left by meteors.
Some people call the stormy petrol
the clamp bird" 1t is so oily that the
fishermen of st. Kilda stick wick in
the mouth of a dead specimen, light
1t, and 1t burns for an hour.
The exodus to Europe this year is
two and a half times larger than last
year, and twice as large as In 1892,
when people did not have the mcen-
tive OF the Worlds Fair to keep them
at home.
A sheep-owner In Strong, Me-, is
credited with having originated de-
vice by which Is attached bell to his
sheep pen, and one Of the ewes has
learned how to pull the rope and ring
1t when she wants anything.
The bicycle built for two rs no
longer in II. A Buffalo man rides u
wheel upon which are also accommo-
dated three OF the Juvenile members
OF his family, while his wife's bicycle
also carries the baby and one OF the
older children.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
Taught the Doctor a Lesson.

A certain well-known physician OF
the south side was Il victim of his own
"previousness" the other day. He had
successfully treated a wealthy ladys
daughter for diphtheria and the lady
was extremely grateful for It, When
the child was thoroughly well, mother
and daughter appeared at the physi,
clans office. The little girl slyly hand.
cd the physician a neat little purse.
while the lady went on to say: "FoI
having saved my child, doctor, want
to present you with this purse"
But" said the physician, after an
embarrassing pause, 81 have sent you
bill for $500"
The lady flushed; then said quietly
Let me have the purse, please"
She took two 500 bills out of 1t and
returned 1t to him with the remark:
There are $500 In there now, so your
bill Is paid" and left the room.
Now the doctor Is cursing his clumsy
tongue for the bad break It made. That
little speech cost him $200.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
OIL and Water.

A manufacturer of some patent com.
pound or other, came into laboratory
of an analytical chemist one day with
a bottle containing an unwholesome
mixture.
81 would give $50" he said, "to
know what would make the water and
oil in this emulsion separate"
The chemist looked nt II.
every WE'LL" he said, lust write
your check"
"Checkw the other echoed.
"Yes, your check for $50. You say
you are willing to give that, and for
that price l am willing to tell you
what will make the water and oil sep
arate."
The visitor hesitated moment, and
then wrote his check for the sum
named. The chemist carefully deposit
ed IL In his pocketbook, and then
quietly dropped into the liquid n pinch
of common salt. Instantly the water
and oil separated, and whether the
client was satisfied or not. he had got
what he wanted, and he had paid his
own price for II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
narIyIad CIa,ng.

The clans are first scalded five min
utes In their own liquor, drained very
dry and chopped fine, then mixed with
the following mixture Put into II
double boiler half pint of cream. Rub
together one tablespoonful of butter
and two of flour; stir this, with a pinch
Of ground mace and a shake of
cayenne, into the boiling cream with
the CLANS and stir over the fire until
1t thickens; then add the beaten yolk
Of an egg and teaspoonful of chop
ped parsley; stir until very thick and
turn out to cool. When cold shape into
small cylinders, dip in egg and bread
crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat
This same mixture may be put into
the clam shells (Which should be nice
ly cleaned and washed). brushed over
with the yolk of an egg, sprinkled with
bread crumbs, bit of butter on top
and Drowned quickly in a hot oven.
You may then call them "devilled."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
A CEREMONY OF HER OWN.
HOW the Rev. Phoebe Hanatord United
GonYIC In, Nt.t.i.....

now the Rev. Phoebe Hanatord United =
Couple In Matrimony.
While higher education has made
physicians. lawyers and college pro.
fessOrs OF women, 1t has not made wo-
man a conspicuous factor In the relg-
ious world. There Is but one ordained
female minister In this city, Mrs.
Phoebe +. Hanaford. Mrs. Hanaford
has no charge at present. but she fire.
quently assists at religious Services,
and at rare intervals she performs a
wedding ceremony. Mrs. Hanaford Is
sixty-five years cid, but she looks ten
years younger. Her hair Is Jet black,
and she adheres to the oldfashioned
custom OF wearing a long curl hang
Ing In front OF each ear. Her com
plexion Is dark and her features have
strong masculine east. She was or
iglnally Quaker. but when she was
ordained at bingham. Mass, in 1868,
she became Universalist. Julia Ward
Howe wrote hymn especially for
Mrs. Hanaford's ordination service.
Mrs. Hnnaford has had three charges
during her ministry. A few calls have
been sent her from small villages In
the West, but all have been declined
as being too remote from her children.
1t is seldom that one hears of a wo-
man clergyman officiating at q we'd
ding. Frequently female leaders in
the Salvation Army have undertaken
to synchonlzc the beating Of two
hearts, but Salvation Army AmaZons
are not ordained minister's. The only
ceremony of the kind which has taken
place hcreabouts IN many years oc-
Cured on June 20, when Mrs. Hama
ford married Miss Alma Ayres, n New
Hampshire girl, to Edward Il. Lind
quist, of Glen Ridge. \. J. The we'd
ding took place In the drawing room
of ic groom'S country place. Mrs.
Hanaford has adapted from the ccrc-
mony of her Quaker parents Il we'd
ding service of her own. The bride
and groom are told to join right hands.
Then Mrs. Hanaford asks of the man:
"Do you take this woman at your side
to be your lawfully welded wife,
promising through Divine assistance
to be unto her faithful and affec-
Tomato husband until It shall please
the Lord by death you two to separ-
ate? Do you thus promiseY To the
bride Is put a similar question. When
the groom has placed the ring on the
brides finger Mrs. IIanaford gives the
couple Il few words of religious and
domestic admonition. Then she an
nounces: by virtue Of the authority
vested In me by the laws of the Com
monwealth. and as minister of Jesus
Christ, I pronounce you man and wife.
Those whom God hath joined together
let no man put asunder." After max
ing an extemporaneuos prayer, Mrs.
Hanaford pronounces the bencdiction.
Mrs. Hanaford holds the record
among female cergymen In having per-
formed forty wedding ceremonies dur
ing her ministry.--New York Sun.