davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

The Chinese, whom they first knew
their eastern neighbors Who ar,
now exhibiting such restless Wal
spirit, named them Wa people. II
their histories this single word was
81 fficient. By change Of 4 vowel
during two thousand years Wa has
become Wo. In the imperial dec.
laration of war of August this il
term used, and it is brief and sui.
fcient. The Chinese like monoeyl-
lablic names for countries. The
various foreign nations have, when
making treaties, usually chosen the
monosyllables which form their
nance. England, Ying kwo. means
1.-THE flourishing country" for ying.
the treaty character for Great Brit
ain, has that sense. Fla means law,
and France, Fla kwo, is the claw
abiding country" Germany, known
as TIE kwo, is the "virtuous coun-
try" The United States republic
is the Mel kwo, or beautiful coun-
try" Italy is the country of JUS
tice," kwo. Each treaty nation
has chosen it's own name for moral
effect. 1t has been q matter for i'm
ternational diplomacy, and the Chi
nese government has invariably
given way to the wishes of each of
the treaty powers as represented by
its minister and his Chinese secre-
tary. From the time that the min
listers of the treaty nation had resi-
dences in Pekin the name of the
country made use of in diplomatic
correspondence has been, OF course,
that which was satisfactory to the
treaty powers. The came was the
case with Japan. Japan, there can
be no doubt, prefers il pen, the
Land of the Rising Sun, because it |
is more poetical than the name Wo,
which means submissive" wind
ing and twisting" On the whole
japan wishes to be known as the
land of the sun, il kwo, but she al
so likes il pen, which is the same
as Japan, and she has not made the
use of the term Wo matter of com.
plaint.-North China Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

Group is = terror to young mothers
To post them concerning the first symp-
toms, and treatment is the object Of this
item. The first indication of Group is
hoarseness. In child who is subject ia
Group 1t may be taken a. sure sign Of
the approach of an attack. Following
this hoarseness is peculiar rough cough.
If Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even after the rough cough has appeared
1t will prevent the attack. 1t has never
been known to fail. so cent bottles for
sale BY Frank J. Stone, Druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

w. A. Mcclure, we'll known citizen
of Mckay. Ohio, is of the opinion that
there is nothiog ~ good for children
troubled with colds or Group - Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. He has used it in
his family for several years with the best
results and always keeps bottle Of 1t in
the house. After having 10 grippe he Wa
himself troubled with . severe cough.
He used other remedies but without ben.
e6t and then concluded to try his chill
drens medicine and to his delight it soon
effected permanent cure. 80 cent bot
ties for sale by Frank ]. Stone, Druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

Bob Chambers has been in town
this week laying in his supplies for
the winter. Bob is determined not
TO run short in his commissary de.
partment, as he sent out an 8-horse
team loaded to the guards with a
variety Of all the goods things that
could be found in the market. The
Moonlight has produced some Of
the richest ore that was ever found
In this country, and Mr.. Chambers
Is confident that he will have a
a good shipment to make the COM
Ing spring.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10
BIG TELESCOPES.
Things That Nay BE Revealed with the
Modern Olnao,

1hAn9o Thoe nay Be Revealed with the
Modern Glass.
There have been wonderful develop.
ments in the science of astronomical
observations during the last few years,
but it is believed that we are only on
the threshold of greater discoveries
than any that have yet been made.
Astronomers are greatly interested in
the immense Photographic telescope
which has lately been completed for
the Harvard college observatory and
will be sent to Peru, where the atmos-
pheric conditions are said to be far
superior to those 1t any other station
hitherto occupied by astronomers. It
Is the gift, says the Los Angeles (Cal.)
Times, Of Miss c. w. Bruce, u New
York, who. at the suggestion Of Prof.
Pickering, furnished the fifty thousand
dollars which the instrument has cost.
The object glass is constructed sub
stantially like IN ordinary portrait
lens, but Is two feet in diameter, with
focal length Of eleven feet; in ap-
pearance, therefore, it compares with
m ordinary telescope Of the same di
ameter very much - mortar vita
Krupp gun. In Photographic efficieAey,
as measured by the quickness With
which it can secure the impression OF =
faint star or nebulm, it is s0ort four
times rs powerful - the tbtrteen-inch
lenses of the telescopes which are now
engaged in charting the heavens, and
the compound lens ensb)es 1t to cover
IN area nearly i've tines as large; l. e.,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

For pain in the side or chest there 10
nothing 20 good - = piece Of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain Pain Balm
and bound on over the seat Of pain. II
affords prompt and permanent relief end
if used in tlme will often prevent cold
from resulting in pnsumooia. This same
treatment 10 sure euro for lame back.
For sale b. Frank J Stone, Druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

The report of the death of VIM.
peers, tse peoples candidate for
the legislature, coming as it did, an
parently fromthe best of authority.
caused the central committee of the
reople's Party to substitute the
name OF Horatio NJ. Stewart. an
nonored citizen of Ketchum for that
position. The result of the returns
up to to-day indicates that Mr..
stewart has suffered the fate of
o'ner worthy candidates. This is
very gerry much to be dep|ored, as Mr..
stewart would have been an able
ana honorable representat;~e-one
~nom the people Of Alturas county
s .e"a have depended upon to rep
resent them faithfully.
D. ~ is since reported thst Mr..
De-. peers is alive. If so, honest people
t r.. naturally credit the suspicion
s ,oa the fusion gang has stopped 50
tDw as to circulate the news of his
a s falsely. We have heard Of !
."oo many rascally things bst this
- 'ne nrst time We have heard the
aslusat'on that a gang Of bcedls
po'l'iclans had buried ! live $500; s,
YET him n:lt nf nffinA )
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

David Fayle and Geo. z. Black
mon we're in from Germania Basin
this week. They returned yester-
day with their winters supply OF
beef. Both gentlemen have good
mines and they will undoubtedly
make a fine showing by spring.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

General J. B. Winters came up
from HALEY Thursday with a view
Of cultivating the acquaintace Of
the "big four" who cast their bal
lots for the democratic nominee
for governor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

Professor Stickney came down
from the Phi Kappa mine Thurs
day and, accompanied by his wife,
left yesterday for Salt Lake City.
M. Stickney reports having struck
several rich veins in the Phi Kappa
shaft and is now prosecuting for
the main ledge. He will keep three
or four men employed in the mine
during the winter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

The largest vote polled in Ke.chum
for any single candidate was II for
Geo. j. Lewis, for State Senator, P.
P. Baxter, for County Treasurer,
followed with SO.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

0o001A 00W0e
The Queen Of England wears N,
8 gloves.
A man at Vancouver. B. c., elcpe
with farmers wife and six chi
dren.
] Sixteen persons persisted in
burning hotel recently in Seattl,
Washington.
j Charles Thiede, convicted of VIII
murder at Salt Lake, has been sen
fenced to he hanged December 18th
i George Hanson, q young en-
gineer, was killed at Portland las
week by touching ! live electri,
light-wire.
Tiburcio Parrot, one Of the pio
neers of San Francisco, and riches
man in California, died at st. He
lena CAL, Nov. 9Th.
Hon. Edward Douglas White, As
sociate Justice of the United State,
Supreme Court, was married at New
York Monday, to Mrs. Virginia
Hunt.
Henry Wynne, son-in-law of Gov
McEnery of Louisiana, has been
sentenced in q New York court to
six years and five months for swim
ding exploits.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss
Winnie Davis expect to pass the
winter at the Victoria Hotel, which
is the winter quarters for the South
ern colony in New York.
A family of six in Ohio were
poisoned, several of whom died,
from the effects of drinking rain
water which came off the roof of
the house that had been painted
with white lead.
AS the result of the collapse of
an awning at Terrell, Texas, Nov.
Sd, where a crowd had assembled
to witness q circus parade, four
persons were crushed to death and
about 100 seriously injured.
A dispatch from Washington to
the New York Herald, Oct. Both,
says: The young Empress of China
has committed suicide. She was re-
buked by the Emperor, who slapped
her face, whereupon she took poison.
A dispatch from San Francisco.
Oct. 31st, says: E. G. Waite, secre-
tary of state, died to-day at his
home in Alameda, after brief ILL
ness brought on by worry over
political matters. He was an indie
pendent candidate for reelection.
The London News of Nov. 5th
says that the Chinese minister has
impaired to the foreign Office Chi
mas desire that the powers mediate
with japan for peace. The minis.
ter has gone to Paris to make sim
liar request of France.
Judge w: T. Magruder, a promi-
nent man living near White Sui
phur Springs, Va, last week, cut the |
throat of his wife from ear to ear |
with a pocket knife, killing her in
stantly. Mrs. Magruder was only !
20 years of age and her husband A. |
jealousy was the cause of the terri |
bic deed.
The New York agent Of the Hong
Kong and Shanghai Banking COM
pany in London confirms the an
made by cable that the
bank is closing a government silver
oan for 20 years, payable in ten
suqal installments beginning in
1904, secured by Chinese customs
revenue.
Two children of Samuel Good.
living near Paulding. O., were found
n a brush pile murdered and hor-
IDLY mutilated. The little girl,
.ged six, was decapitated and dis
.mboweled, and the nine-year-old
BOYS throat was cut, his head being
nearly severed from the body. A
boy is suspected of the
Iwful crime aud when arrested an
lttempt was made 10 lynch him.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

en-. Stole returned from Clay
I'm Thursday, where he had been
.moloyed as assayer for the Clayton
Mining and Smelling Company.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

Thomas McKeown and family
,.turued Wednesday from a six
rseks' visit to relatives and friends
IN Kansas City, Mo.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

The KEYSTONE stated last week
that it was "rumored Professor G..
W. Stickney had bonded the copper
mine on the East Fork of Lost
river for $25, 600" The papers are
now on record in Custer county,
but the bond given is for $50, 900.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

Throw those old tin cans away
and buy some nice flower pots at
less than half cost at Stones.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

To save packing before moving
Twill sell my stock of druggists
sundries at cost-including china
cups and saucers, shaving mugs.
pocket knives, stationery, pipes, etc,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

lake Kaufman returned Tuesday
from Smoky where he went to take
acme election documents. He re-
norts about three feet of snow on
Smoky summit.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

peturns from Custer county show
.h,, the Peoples party have elected
. .hs;r ticket by about 30 majority.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

FL. Stone is closing out his sun.
dries and stationery at cost. Only
few days to make selections.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks tor on many friends for the
Kindness and sympathy which was
extended to US during our sad be-
feavement in the death of a darling
child. Believe US that time can
never etface from our hearts the
feeling of gratitude which we now
,eel Tor that coincidence and loving
kindness which rendered so much
70 alleviate our great sorrow.
MR.. AND Mrs. GEORGE w. Mccoy
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

Wall paper at less than cost at
Stone's.I
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

nor;us Newland of Challis came
.,sr on the stage Thursday and is
snv mineling with the flour hum
dred" of Ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10
Fine line Of pocket knives a. cost
..F.J. Stones.
Tho vote of the county will be
nr,sssed next Friday, the 10th by
.he commissioners.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson,
f I'. Independence mine, are Wis
49, friends in Ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-10

For Albums, scrap-books, toilet
...es nocket- books, purses, go to
T .hs Drugstore. Closing out at less
than cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

camera was the dinner. A litde water was
placed in a dish. From this the Yogi took
a small fish and put IL into a pan of clear
water. In a few minutes IL was a big fish.
Then back IL went into the first dish TO
reappear a few minutes later. cooked. while
bread and other food also appeared. Then
the pan was found full of ice-cold sherbet.
Then another boy than the first appeared.
He was put into a basket set on three
poles. These were removed, one at a
time, and the basket and boy remained
suspended in midair. While this was going
on the Yogi remained kneeling. with
clasped hands,. some five feet away.
There were other tests. A dry pole
stuck in the ground grew several inches
in iength in the time required to. take a
second 'snap shot, nandkerchiefs hung
on poles. and even the poles themselves.
were made to turn toward the Yogi. several
feet away.
II have seen all Of this, and my camera
has kept the record" said Mr.. Stevens. II
spent two years in trying to find any
trick. but I found none. 1 learned the
secret of the power of the Yogi. and in the
proper time it villa be explained. Then
/ doubt not that some Americans will rise
up and duplicate all these things.
II wish to say that the genuineness and
importance of the Bible miracles will be
emphasized by my final disclosures"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

making the links less easy to score on. and
while the holes are not quite as far apart
as those Of the ST. Andrews, Tuxedo and
Newpor links. they are quite far enough
for women. there being seven holes 10 the
mile.
The firsc game, which was begun yester-
day, was concluded to-day. Miss Annie
Rowland Ford won the cup. The weather
was all that could be desired and the at
tendance Of society people was large;
Among those present were: Prince ano
Princess Ruspoli, Marqulse De Talleyrand-
Perigord. of Paris. Mrs. II. Mex. Twomb-
ley. Mrs. Arthur b. Miss Mabel
Davis OF Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. George u.
Raymond, Mrs. Sanger and Miss Woodruff.
Miss Ford made the circuit to-day in two
shots less than Ii took her TO go the same
distance yesterday, and she won the match
with a splendid margin TO spare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
DYNAMITE UNDER A TRAIN.
Alleged Attempt to Wreck and Rob a
Baltimore & Ohio Passenger.

PITTSBURG, Oct. B.--What is believed to
have been a desperate attempt at train
robbery was made last night near this city
on tie Baltimore & Ohio railroad. At 8
o'clock the east-bound accommodation train
ran over a dynamite cartridge. near Bis
sell, at a very lonely spot about fifteen miles
from Pittsburg. The fiange of one wheel
was blown off and one OF the coaches was
wrecked. AS the train had nearly reached
the end OF its trip there were few passen-
gers aboard, and no one was injured. An
examination of the track was made and
two more powerful dynamite cartridges
were found or the track. Had the train
been running fast ii would have exploded
all three cartridges and have been wrecked.
1t Is believed that the intentions were to
wreck the nail and express, a through train
from the East, due a few minutes later,
but the robbers made a mistake and placed
the cartridges on the east-bound track in
stead Of the west-bound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
W0MAN'S GOLF CLUB.
Exclusive Organization of Girls Who
Love to Display Pretty Costumes.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-What was prob
ably the first woman's golf tournament ever
held in this country has been successfully
i~naugurated on the picturesque grounds of
the Morris County Golf Club. near Norris
town. n. j. Not only do the girls play golf,
but they play it well, too. and incidentally
display the most dazzling array of golf cos
tunes and capes yet seen on this side of
the Atlantic. The club is run exclusively
by women, and men are only let in on pro-
baton. as 1t were, by paying a good-size
Fee II they are real good they can act as
sort OF assistant caddies to carry their fair
golfers clubs, but under no circumstances
are they allowed 10 have anything TO say
about the management of the club. The
club. which was only organized last winter
by some enthusiastic young women who
had witnessed the game in Scotland,
started OF with thirty-two regular men,
bers. which is the limit. Two hundred and
fifty acres of rolling field and meadow land
was quickly secured and a pretty little
colonial house was erected for the use OF
the members. As the ground was far too
smooth in some places, a number of arti-
fetal hazards. such as fences. stone walls
and sand pits were added with a view OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
LAND OWNING In WALES.
Sir Watkfn wynn's Estate omprise
137,O25 Acres I'm Six Counties.

A correspondent sends to the London
Times q summary of the elaborate evil
dence which Lieutenant Colonel Hughes.
chief agent of the Wynnstay estates. laid
before the Welsh Land Commission. Sir
Watkin and Lady Williams Wynn own
1925 acres of land in six counties. and
Sir Watkin has manorial rights over the
manors of Arwystley, Cyfeilog and Ia
lerddig, covering some 10000 acres. The
ishes and include s4.sis acres of rough
mountain land. The whole rental In 1893 was
fi5, 45S. Colonel Hughes divided the estate
dominance OF the English or the Welsh
language, the Welsh part containing ILL.,
56S acres, against 25,454 for the English.
There are 1902 tenants holding from one
acre to ten acres, with rents Of from II to
70: ZIG tenants holding from 10 to % acres:
with rents from TO to flo; 80 tenants OF
f2O; 40 tenants of from so to 100 acres. 100
from 100 to zoo acres, 30 from 200 to 300
acres, 4S from 300 to 500 acres, q from 800
to 1000 acres. and IA from 1000 acres up
wards. or GA tenants in all. On the En-
glish portion, as was but natural, church
men were shown to be in a majority of
15S to los nonconformists. The three d.
visions of the Welsh portion told a very
different tale, for Glanllyn showed 1877 nom
conformist tenants. against 10 churchmen;
80 churchmen, and Lwydiarth 81 noncon-
formists. against n churchmen. Colonel
families in a single parish on the Glannllyn
estate which had occupied their holdings
for periods averaging 2321s years per FAM
lily, three families in another parish on
the same estate with an average of 1893
years per family. eight families on the
Llanbrynmair estate with an average of
234 years per family, three families in
Trefeglwys parish with an average OF
243 years per family. He named twenty
nine families on the Llwydiarth estate
which had been in their holdings more
and in many cases much more than one
hundred years. forty-seven families on his
Llangedwyn estate which had been in oc-
cupation for not less than three genera
tons, and he added 1.-The Edwards family
are at Sycharth for 400 years, and the
Foulkes family are supposed to have oc-
cTp' the Lianferda estate u five families fam ih had
occupied for 200 years each, one for $50
years. one for 80 years and one for five
generations. Finally he said: ION the
Wynnstay estate G,nglIsh) there is COM
paratively little continuity of tenure, as
there is but one instance of a family hav-
ing occupied for more than one hundred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
p. C. HANFORDS ESTATE.
Valued at Over SIS. 00O. 900 on It's Face,
but Actually Worth Only $500, 600.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-The inventory of the
estate Of Second Vice President p. c. Han
ford, of the National Linseed Oil Company.
who killed himself here about three months
ago. reveals the fact that the suicide was
immensely wealthy. His estate consisted
largely in holdings in silver mines Of Col
o-ado and Idaho, and in the Harrison Inter-
national Telephone Company. His stock in
Western mines is scheduled at IS. 6.cO0; in
the telephone company and other institu-
lions. at 81 100000 and in the Love Electric
Traction Company at S4.020,ON. He also has
$4,000 Of stock In the National Linseed OIL
Company and a large amount OF Chicago
real estate. Officers of the Linseed Oil Com
pany, however, said to-day that Hanford's
investments of over SIS, 600, 900 were at the
time of his death probably not worth over
10000 owing TO depreciation I'm values and
other unfortunate ventures. Mr.. Hanford's
suicide was a curious one, as his family
relations were happy and his business rela-
lions in a prosperous condition.