davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
AUorIos SALES.--FUTURE DAY .'g

ACCTIOH SALES.--FUTURE Day.
~, T
Dy i ,Sma dpnis GensIal ,4Aqstioneer.
Street .si.1.
r ARGE TRADE SALE AT MY AUc-
- ~ Ton house on THURSDAY NORM
i IL. October the 31st, at 10 O'Clock CON
ssi Sitss 1 81 GGlySthiGg MEMS and Full
Eagles Ia, Fine Cloaks. IS dozen Fur Hats t
ni H ana csd siaa' l@SrEe line Of Gents FUR.
In ai ofys 70 Go obs; Stationary etc. etc. Sold
J. il. va ALE NSTGitSaEEe'
ocso-2t R. r., MoRRIis, AXas ssistast
PVWR dTSn SALT ALI, or 4 VALUABLE
ACRES Gb rs or :, LAMP AITAcH-
VlRGiNIA.
eslhaneery suit Of Paneli ana others rs S VS.,
iSanih ny ,b una Others, at the April term
Greenvile, l shall proceed to sell at SSp Sl
the aeJdetion IL IN the town o6 mporia on
Greensyiiie County Court tI GSy' ,nae W Teing
Grist MIL and twenty-five Acres Of
Ths pr m1rs or less 1dtashed thereon
bile, owing 70 the fine water power and
railroad a facilities. The Hitchcock branch
ming In a few hundred yards Of the PROB
eerty, aud it being located In one mile Of
Emporia, town of 1000 Inhabitants
ir !, desiring such property viii find
!. -, 70 tntlr interest to examine the same
before the day of sale. ''7l eF-f,'N
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash.
Datlnce on Il credit of one, two and three
years from day of sale. purchaser eXecu-
ting three notes with interest from date,
payaoiG IN one. two and three years after
until the purchase money IS f,illv nnid
w. SAMUEL GOODYEAR,
I'M m fGc fnnn,
October 20. 1895 oc3o.we
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30

Sterling Silver Bridal Presents as low
as the lowest
CHAPMAN & JAKEMAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30

eu all treatment, Catarrh Skin Diseases
Eczema. Chronic Female Complaints
ne Mcrcn,nai Poison letter. Scald Head,
PIP. Is an powerful tonic,and an excel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30
d D q Cures
q ia Is M alaYja.

due TO menstrual irregularities. are pecu-
larry benefited by The wonderful tonic
and blood cleansing properties OF p T.
slim
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30

,ihysicianS endorse l.. i. T. as a sDlcn-
uid combination. and prescribe it with
Great satisfaction for the cure OF all
iorhs ana stages OF Primary, Secondary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-30

lent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is In an Impure cenditinn
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11

Te JoHN w. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:

Te JoHs W. PLArr, his heirs or assiens:
You are hereby notified that I have ex-
pended the sum Of five hundred (50O) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky DIVIDE, shout twsn-
ty.two miles from ketchum, In Warm
Springs Creek mining district. AltuHas
county. Idaho. as required by section 204.
Ing the amount required tosh0ld the same
for the years ending December ~ 1850, to
December 81 1891; that your proportion Of
the same is $3.50 being oAs-halt; and If
within ninety (9) days from the service OF
this notice, or within ninety (9) days after
this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest in
said claim will become the property of the
undersigned under the provisions of said
section 1924, FRANK ]. LEMON.
Ketchuln.. Idaho, July %, 1892.
First publication July 80, 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11
Notice Af Fopfeitmre.

TO J. P. TuLLr. his heirs and assigns:
You are hersby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of ono hundred 1907 dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
YOUNG A0lRRlCA
Lode mining claim, situated In Little Smoky
district, Alturas county, atats Of Idaho, In
order to hold said premises under the pro.
me United States, being the am0nnt re-
amred to hold the same for tha year end
ing december 81, 1892; that your pr0por-
slon OF the same is $40, being one-tenth |:
and II within ninety (9el days from the
service OF this notice, or within ninety (90)
GAYS after this notice by publication you
taal or refuse to contribute yonr proportion
.. such expenditure. including costs Of
P9!n0icatlon. pup your interest in said claim
VII become the property Of the under
2S24. IOWN C7RNxN
First publication. June II. 1Go&
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11
4 New Hsataag Project,

One Of the schemes for future e.
gineers to work at win be tha sinking
Of 1 shaft twelve thousand or dfte6n
thousand feet into the earth. toe, the
purpose Of utilizing the central heat Of
tho globe. It IL ssid that such depeh
II by NO means impossible. with tn In
proved machinery and advaueed
methods Of the coming engineer. Water
at . temperature Of two hundred do
erees centigrade, which can, It = aid.
Be obtained from these deep boehik1is,
would not only heat honses and pueae
buildings, hut would furnish power
that could be utilised for many pur-
poses. Hot water already At hand b neg
essarily much cheaper than that which
must be taken when cold and brought
up 20 the required temperature. Oh4e
the shaft - sunk, all cost IN the Item of
the hotrwater supply eeaseA The bapes.
f. good, will last indefinitely, ard -
natures stokers never allow the ira 70
60 out, there would come in the train
Of this arrangement many ldvantaGeo
When by sinking shaft ln tho earth
We can secure ! perpetual Nesting sp-
pArakus which tvs can fegtt1AGs 4t 4Ae
turning Ola key. meet the trials of ~
will fade into nothingnsR
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11
TEN DAYS IN 4 TREE.

WnA NteAnsg IN UAiAsss Medicines 81
l.ssr Of Dssh - Ess.
A Chinese miner, who, with . COM
papion, was Lost in the snow amid the
ruk0sd nsul1t1ina Of Pluneas scotnty.
has been fcand, nehfsrsdead than a6vs.
For ten days, says the Oroville Mer-
curry, he lived in hollow tree, with
nothing to eat but some Chinese med
icine and scraps Of leather cut from hia
boots When rescued by . party 1t
white lf3Aars his 3eot, hom which he
had. cut the boots for food, were terri
bly, fi6zcn, and hewas 20 weak he could
hardly move. The searchers could hnd
no trace OF his companion, who Il cer-
tain to have perished.
There was sAar4e numberof Chinese
mining at Browns Hiu. and February
IS two Of theruumbef left the camp to
20 to La Porte, & distance Of sixteen
miles, TO procare some Chinese medi-
cine, for the use Of the members OF the
camp. Then the weather was good, ana
the two Chinese proceeded safely over
the snow TO L. Porto, procured the
medicine, stayed over night and started
back the next morning. During their
trip back on the 26th snowstorm came
mp and. the Chinese beA1e bewildered
and hopelessly lost in the rough, noun
tainous country. They each had diff
ferent ideas ~ to which direction to
take, and finally quarreled and sep
arated. One Of them had not gone far
before he found = hollow tree, Wherein
he was somewhat sheltered from the
storm. He had matches with him and
built small fre, and, crouching over
that, he lived for ten days. When their
companions did not return to Browns
Hill the Chinese became alarmed and
went TO La Porte, wlaere they aecer-
tanned that they had been there and
started back. Then the white mon
about Cascade and Lumpkin were mo-
tiled and search parties went out.
The other day John Kitrick, while
searching with . companion for the lost
man. noticed smoke down in . canyon
He went down there. and in . tree
found the poor Chinese nearly dead.
Leaving him there, Mr.. Kitrick went
for help, and the unfortunate man was
taken to the settlement on sled.
His experience during those ten days
had been fearful. As the pangs Of hum
ger came upon him he took of his boots,
parched them over the IRE, 1hd ate
them and drank the medicine. When
he found his boots were al gone and
his feet frozenAnd, he was so weak he
could not stand he had given up all
hope. So .gFatoful was he that when
camp WA reashed he gave his rescuers
nfty dollars in gold dust. al that he
nd He willTecQter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11

- 1Asn1Aie 'A6161k1as q : 1aniAss

0uAeeE. ~
Col. Dszras, IN ss1ndia and Tiger
Hunting" saya that duringlA p3aae IN
panther huntinG hs and -Ais coenr4n-
ions were about to talcs lunaheoq !on
the borders Of n impsnetsehas ansef4
where the animal Lay. He Odds:
4 Tho s'tihm-baale stood Just On the
other side Of my fri4aA aAnd9e9d. /
stretched acroess him 70 reach Il With
my right hand, and had just g5asped
the handle when .. succession OF sh1Ft,
savage roaFs broke upon our sears,
mingled with the wild shouts Of the pa
tives, who were evidently being chased
by that ferocious brutA
At this time Ifelt fhAt nay Int would
probably do moro form than my gun;
% crushed It down on my head.
seized the gun and Jared the enemy.
The panther came at me with lightning
bounds.
Owing to the beasts tremendous
speed, could zee nothing but shad-
ospy form with two Large, round bright
eyes fixed upon me with n nnmeanlng
stare, % it literally fsw towaxdm me.
Iraised my gun, and Aired with all
the care could exercise at such short
notice; but I missed, AID the panther
bounded light as . feather, with 3ts
arms around my shoulders. Thus we
stood for few seconds, and I d1etinct-
ly felt the animal snudang for my
throat. Is. ni
Mechanically turned my head 70 fs
to keep the thick-wadded cape OF my
helmet In front of the creatures mug
xle; but I could hear and feel plainly
the rapid yet cautious. efforts it was
making to find enopening, 20 a. to tear
the great vessels that lie in the neck.
/ had no. weapon but my gun, which
was useless while the animal was close
" embracing me; 20 stood perfectly
still, well knowing that 6andfotd
would liberate me II s. was possible 10
do 90. 2 9as Y t;ls3ll-a
Al may be supposed, tho panther dN
not spend much time In INVESTIGATING
the nature of . wadded hat-cover, and
before my friend could fire the beast
pounced upon my left elbow, taleya
piece out, and then buried it, long.
sharp fsngs in the joint tih they met
At the same time l. was hurled to, tho
earth with such violence that ! knew
not how I got there, or what had be-
como Of my gun.
Twas lying on the ground with the
panther on top Of me, and could feal
my elbow joint wabbling in and out, -
the beast ground it's jaws, with = move
ment imperceptihle to the hystandezp,
but which felt to me a. II were being
violently shaken all. o1er. In = few
seconds the loud and welcome sound Of
Sandfords rifle struck upon.my ear, and
sat up. was free, and the ps1thAr
had gone. He had bounded awsy, shst
through the body, into thiclket, where
he was afterward killed by . spear
thrust.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11
THE M4LIeRlA M,oRoee.

A lndivsduaI OreaeaAn. sf rA1>peadsat
An emiuent italian sc3ent&st, who Il
IN -aslknowledHsA Authoeitk on malaria
and III eaus6o, te1ls NJ that no matter
how satusaasd with lnoisthtsl soil may
be, II, i not a. necessity unliealthy.
The malAri1 maetrhe T.. n6t i produc-
Hon Oh the spi1, nedthsr =, Il the cause
ox G6eEt a. deca3inrV1Gekabae matter.
nib.aA iu6ependenft a. ind has
- mssataA iadividus1 i3reyuth And de-
velopment y 1lieopsandseattle. It must
be prsaent ID the Soil III eadeS 70 bring
AAunt tthose coadi Kittens kasoem - ma
43f1sl. It Il IN established fact that
this microbe exists, - it has been culti-
vsted and carefully observed For it,
perfect growth and increase, temper
ature Of about sixty-eight degrees
Fahrenheit i necessary, and there
must Be . certain amount of humidity
II the oodE . tsell . ne At11csrder3c
ae43ou. Perfectly dry: aoi1, or even that
which = only slightly. damp. will nat
present q &soeeble brsejxgzglound
for malarial germs, and they either
perish altogether or remain dormant
until moisture puts the earth into more
favorable conditions. The favoeite and
predisposing situations for malaria,
then, axe Joak places where there -
staRnant water. The colony once we'll
established, the bfoi1ing sun Of sum-
mer and the continuous and steamy
moisture cause these small but mighty
a.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11
ON THE ISLE or PATMo9.

IT. JO00 180Qeo, eWx1to0 01nnQp New.
man IN the New York Christian Ad-
vocste. The coast il deeply indented.
The clfffs rise a. Il out Of the go.
The valleys are deepsan solemn. The
mountain peaks attain IN altituds Of
ono thousand feet, from which We had
. view Of the islands and isleks, Of hay
and sea, Of vale and SUBMITS whose
magnihcence II beyond the limits Of
language. Here and there the palm
and the olive, the fig and the mulberry,
the cypress and the ok, the almond
and the pine, adorn the island and give
industry 70 the people. Five thousand
people dwell there in peace, industri-
ous and quiet. Order reigns, and one
policeman Il the guardian Of life and
property. Patmos Is one Of the ''for-
tnnate isles" No Turk has. trodden
it, soil; no mosque shadows its land
scape. The small government tar OF
twenty-five hundred dollars il annually
carried by . deputy to the pasha Of
Rhodes. It has never had piracy nor
slavery nor the plague. The air i
clear and heavenly. The people are
Greek Christians, gentle, intelligent
and happy. A we passed through the
streets they came to the door and
saluted us with genuine hospitality.
From the early dawn till our arrival,
the bold, massive, northwestern cli6s
Of Patmos, like some huge cyclopean
wall rising from the sea, appeared to
view, and against this dark background
. solitary sail was seen, white in the
morning light, moving slowly in the
light breeze toward some neighboring
island. The approach was enchanting;
hour after hour in the stiffness Of the
dawn we drew nearer and nearer; the
Illusion Of neaFness Wa fascinating,
yet deceptive. Tho winds and the
waves had indented the rock-bound
shore, and carved out many . grotto
which resounded to the voice Of the
deep. Now Mount Elias was distinct
II seen, Thousand feet from sea level,
crowned with . white temple to the
prophet, and anon the white city ap-
peared On the distant hills which clus-
ter around the Monastery. Of st. John
the Divine" As it was near the Greek
Easter, q month later than the Latin,
III 0A4SS0AAU VO0V<>SAA Wo0 OA'O0A v0SAS 0AS>A
the exterior Of each dwelling was
whitened in memory Of the great
event. Soon we entered the quiet har-
Dor Of La Scala, land-locked, describ-
ing two thirds of circle wherein ships
were at anchor. The lower town, the
village Of Scala, the principal port, Is
on the east side Of the isthnus, on the
shores Of quiet little bay, wherein
one-third Of the people live, mostly
merchants, who deal in d9s, grapes and
other fruits. The upper town is on .
lofty hill. half an hours ride up .
steep road paved with huge round
stones, hard to the foot Of man and
beast. Our arrival excited the little
village. Met. women and children
Looked upon - Ndddoringly. Crbs61s
followed us, gave ~ flowers and well
oomed M tb their homek At the 8Ate
Of the monastery the monks received
us in formal and gracious manner,
and ~ wsfe 9uests in Che "l1ohasest5
Of st. John tho DIVINE on the isle
that Il called Patmoss"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11
Fo1TY.six MARRfAoEs A DAY.

4 Newell Brsepa Cusiom With Many Pie
tarooQne aAa nlifthlal 1aaGsrse-
The peasants Of Brittany and their
quaint dress and customs have long
furnished rich natseial for the artists
and writer's who dock thither In sum-
mer. It T., In the winter, howev-
er, when the painters and frivo-
lous Parisians have fitted homeward,
that : unique ceremony takes place Ia
the picturesque commune Of PlouRastel
Since time imnaemorfsl, says. the New
York World, It. has been the custom
there not to marry during Advent, and
% early in January each year there =
Z day set apart for the. Wholesale we'd
ding Of those who have succeeded in
arranging their affairs of tho heart
during the holy season. The number
Of couples united on these occAsions e
generally above score, but the record
was broken this year when torty-dx
were married In single day.
There b no better example Of the
proverbial thriftiness Of the Bre-
tons than this ouston. The fami-
lies Of tha young people COM
bine and secure from the inn-
keepers considerable abatement In
the cost Of the eatables and drinkables
which arc consumed In large quantities
sfter tho ceremony. A great number Of
people from 1aeik khboring towns arc al-
ways present IT this annual modifying,
which u made exceedingly attractive
by the picturesque coatumes OF the par
ticipants. The mAidens wear white
caps from which stream long, bright
eulored ribbons. Their dresses are
tsimmsd with gold fringe or yellow
satin, and they wear light green or
gresniah yellow aprpaA About the
waist II bound . gold-fringed sash Of
blue silk. The men wear short trousers
Of brown cloth, round jackets Of va-
riouA shades Of blue, worst4d belts Of
the Same eolor, green vests and black
hats Qfnamented with white and blue
ribbons. s
The religious csremoqJ Il prsceeded
BY the civil one at, the Marie, OF. town
han. At this, in order to conform with
the French law, It i necsssary to tesdl
10 each couple that lengthy portion Of
the code which relates to. marriage. The.
strain upon thA voice n. Nicola, the
mayor, WAS 70 great at the lat occasiou
that he was compelled to, devote two
entire torenooas to the forty-six
couples.
After the cercmony at the church the.
newly welded pairs, observing IN
ancient custom, proceed in .. body. to .
shrine Of great antiquity. outside the
village. a3ter which they scatter among
tho wine shops Of the town, where
4ea4ts have been prepared for them and
their guests. This year the scconrnoda-
t3onsswere Insufficient, and many ate IN
teuts. The fetes which follow the we'd
diugs laak weak Apd, are marked BY .
vast eonsumptim Of food land drink, the
6ingin4 df Breton songs, and general
mirth and jollity.
For ee9era3io1s nous Of the inl1abi-
tanEA has eyer: maEriea outside ol P1ou-
aastel, for he or abe Who seelks mats
n tho world beyond the narrow borpds
o4 the commune = coqdsmned topper
petual aad complete ostrAcifm-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11
TEMPERED WITH sLscTR.c,Tv.

sstsa @ .s&z
IeaaAaa 1stsstsss ef Iaseees4-, e W1as
laa4sss ssa Wis p1sea6esk
Italiau wine meechanti have reason
to cou9ratnlats themselvsu nm tho In
troduction. Of the electrical processs 1br
the aGing of wines In the wine-pr6dec-
Ing provinces of Halys The process,
says the Pfttsbutah Df1patch, Il sai4 10
render possible extraordinary modn-
cations IN the houqnAt and body Of the
vintage, snd the spe9eatson has leen
nade that It might b enpao1ed with
advantage IN the cosrection Of faults
frequently 1pparent In CedfoE
wine1, Atifn8 fnu ths fiehnsas. q tn
soi1 On which The grapes have besh
grown.
But the tempering 81, wine = only
ono Of many n1es. to which elecfticity
= nor pht IN tho vino rodncdng IN
dvaEry. In a estAblishmsnt III Al
essiAy whene The Ara b labor waA unear-
tain abd unAAef6 6faceuy. = k41eaaeink
pl1nt h1s ree4 erected fot doing the
whole- work The plant cona5sfe 81 >
compound d1pamo and = avateam enaine.
1heon4ent 4een NJ dnpun0 = ttil-
1pa1r Nghifng psFp4e& - f6t the
0nasn1ion - seven electric uot0eD,
Jnnntnr HON two 70 San e1sc4fse
iotlss 1oytst One tndbor dfive4 I one
- 2ne, which ltft4 Hoxea IS erp4s
from the Gronzad 1ow 70 t1e be11ig
4ctnn; thre6 1sotpes - tlkea beet6rs
Nd pseef - ma theI ro,hiii1lnl three
axa 0onrte6 di168 to th6 cent ii{faeal
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11

1ntaln him. II can 'readfly be under
lseood athet I'll 49, hungry fuht4ien-
,ar3so - lsW1 big ana Little, I've On
the prbaia pss1pfse, nd that s1mc6t
ant, iniqptty a. injqstins. may b oh
tained undsr thair rule Il mpnsT Be
largely enough end .socretlY enough sx.
pended. AYoar 3tl6ndor is my d.
honoir, ,~'s1id Bac0n 60 hh magnificent
Inverted sessiag msa, who rose 70 meet
himwhen be entered c0urt - stand
upop his trisl
The Italian fenctionaries;may say 10
the Italian Themia: '.That We have
coats to our backs and rings on our I'M
9sts s,ycur dishonor, for you do not
pay IA enough 10 enable us to get
sitAer hoasstly." misunderstanding thia
miserable pay which they reeeive, II
ally spends On the AAministr a&ion- Of
law ls5, ,0oo, ,o0Of. II. e., 1000, ,0oof more
than, France 0n comparison to ths
popuiation) and 2,o0o, ,0oof. more than
Knglsnd. The public who contribute
IN these millons got little or nothing
for their money.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-05-11

AZ f0ne
lku = ~ sNOOOS
I ! . = q = = 23SES13 "a 1.S a1a y I
= - Il i-7's' :
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a
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'snoIs 'liel9 ~ P.snsy y 80 cnoices
~ 70 - - sno ol14, !,
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x8tcn$t6. AuW ~ t00 WAnOs1. ~1aAo0