davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22

To J. P. TULLY, his heirs and assigns:
fcu are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of one hundred l0O) dol
Sars IN labor and improvements upon the
YOUNG AMERICA
lode mining claim, situated in Little Smoky
district, Alturas county, State of Idaho, in
order to hold said premises under the pro.
vi visions @ OF section 1924, Revised Statutes Of
auired to hold the same for the year end
ing December 81, 1892; that your proper
uon OF the same is $40, being one tenth /;
ana ii within ninety (90l days from the
sSelvlce OF this notice, or within ninety COZ
uays after this notice by publication you
IAN or refuse to contribute your proportion
Oh such expenditure, including costa Of
P9;nSilcatlon, pun your interest In said claim
vii become the properly Of the under
1924. ' f'o'AHfH TOHW II G0RHxN
First publication. June ~. HIS
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22
ON THE NEED OF sLEEP.

Bvssyoae Qoade 0eodiy Aneous - tAs
RefRsahee.
II ID probable that the effect Of night
on individuals differs greatly, and that
. process Of natural selection IL oonttn-
ually at work, men who cannot bear
night-work avoiding It, while thoss to
whom It Il recuperative-and every
Journalist knows such men-throng
into the professions Ia which sitting up,
II not obligatory, Il at least advan-
tageous. There are extraordinary diff
ferences Of instinct In this respect, .
few men being literally unable to bear
niQht-work, while few others delib-
erately leave their whole work to be
done after the sun has disappeared.
The incapacity and the faculty arc
connected in some way with the di1fer-
ences In the power Of sleeping, which
still remain among the perplexities OF
physicians. Why can some men sleep
at will, and some nervous" men, too.
while others, sometimes very heavy
men with apparently immovsble
nerves. are tortured by ins0mnia9
Why, too, do some men seem to obtain
sufficient rest with ave hours sleep,
while others require miner Do some
men ..sleep slow3" a. Mr.. Smedley joe
ularly argued in one Of his amusing
stories, or do they actually require
more sleep7 We cannot answer the
question any more than the doctors
can, but we agree on one side OF the
subject most heartily with the British
Medical Journal. The popular preju-
dice against sleep works nm infnity Of
mischief. There are plenty Of slug
CARDS even among the cultivated class,
but the sleep -sluggard Is in that class .
very rare specimen. The tendency Of
the educated is to wakefulness, and the
man who does intellectual work and
exhibits what his friends think dispo-
sition to oversleep Is obeying q healthy
instinct. Sleep recuperates him, and
hn lrn0yva f.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22

0&A Ay&$l!<sS6s AsS0
- o. - - $500 - - - !. -
AQnas1n - Gse1s oaRase
The - anGsnpne = vsEy sensitive. e
Ga6uee q 8 hostile q tAoaeht1ess touch,
~ ra9fd1y, 1or Il eant % anything
eyr11idly, hut - rarfd1y . + en-,
curling IL teutao2es inward and cover
ine them over. With tt outer sakin and
1la4teninx Il down upon tAe rock. aays
the New York Sun. But It i not dis
turbed by tt 4riends. In one OF the
smaller Rlass tanks st tn ctty's aqua
rium q Caatlo 0asden there are several
little - asaennonee taken from spilea
and stones about the battery. In the
came tank, almost within reach Of theee
anernones, are some common barnaclee-
little ones, half IN inch or 70 In diam-
eter. Lacking n beauty . the barna-
ele may be, II II provided with most
wouderfal hand-like member, which It
throws mp from tt shell, with which It
eweeps the water for food, the minute
animalcule upon which it feeds.
One Of these barnacles Il 20 close to
one Of the little IN emones that when
he hings his net # almost or quite
touches the tips Of the snemone's ten
tacles, which spread out from the top OF
the anemone's trunk like the most del
icate and feathery Of branches OF the
tiniest little tree. But the anemone
doesn't close up : bit; here, down deep
In the tank, It's branches wave In tho
gentle agitated water, -. delicate -
they are, they might do in the gentlest
sephyrs ON the land, and they wave
and wave q the barnscle throws its
net. Perhaps tho ses anemone has it,
own benefit in mind through all this,
for it il qnite probable that the agita-
ton Of tho water brings to it food that
it might not otherwise receive; but.
however that may be, the fact re-
mains that the little anemone that
would close at the slightest touch OF IN
enemy Is quite undisturbed by any
thing it, friend and neighbor the bar
nacle might do.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22
WOMEN ro.l,No IN IRON

Rev OeD0Et0fo q . Rle1oooEgh 8eCn01
AisL
Six sturdy women in this city sro cut
tinx out . line Of work for the sex that
may have interesting effects On the
wage-earning opportunities for men,
says . Pittsburgh correspondent OF the
New York Press. Up TO this time when
women have boldly entered fields hith-
erto monopolized BY men those lines
Of work have been chosen that called
for comparatively little physical effort.
Or, to put it in another way, the ambt-
tions Of the new woman are intellectual
rather than physical. In the iron mills
here intelligent women are doing work
which heretofore has been done BY
men or strong, growing young fellows
boys" they are called.
These six women are employed by
the Monongahela Tin-P Plate company to
manipulate the heavy iron sheets be-
fore the metal is trimmed.
Mrs. Hattie Williams was the FIRST
woman to make the experiment She 10
the wife Of . hard-worl<ing Welshman,
. tinmaker by trade. She knew some
thing of the work before she began,
for she had seen women working in the
mills and mines In Wales. Her exam
pie was soon followed by i've other
women.
The labor at which these women
spend their time l. termed opening" !"
and the operatives are known ~
openers" The duties consist in sepa-
arating the sheets Of thin, rolled iron,
after they leave the rolls, and preparing
them for the process Of thinning or being
soaked In molten tin. In rolling out
the iron sheets from which the tim
plate Is made, the block plate, after
being given one pass through the
heavy rolls, Is doubled and again sent
through, when It is once again doubled,
this being continued until, when the
plate Il finished, It Il made mp Of eight
sheets. These sheets, after being
sheared and then gradually cooled, are
separated or opened" The work Is
accomplished by blows from hammer
ON IN iron, instrument, shaped like .
chisel. Once this is done the plates 60
to the timing department.
This Is the only known instance
where women have worked right in
among the heavy machinery Of the
sheet mills. To the women themselves
the labor Is not disagreeable. Mrs,
Williams declares that she prefers the
work to scrubbing. Il II not nearly 20
hard, she says, and, while It may seem
rough, it really Is not, except on the
hands. In handling the thin tin the
fingers are often cut or torn by sharp
points or ragged edges.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22
JUSTICE TO JAPANs FAITH

a Chrastaen 1alsssoeary says We n1st
Not cait Jsps Assthses.
An American missionary to Japan.
who has spent many years in trying to
Christiani3e the japanese, p Rev. L.
II. De Forest, who recently spoke In
Brooklyn upon the subject. His opin-
ions are Of peculiar interest - COM
in1 from . missionary, and = few OF
them are contained in the ensuing SEN
tences:
ut is time to quit calling the japanese
heathen. We should cease to sing
about them q the heathen who bow
down to worship images Of wood and
stone. This thing Of describing every
body excepting ourselves q idolatoFs,
in the interest OF Christianity, ought to
stop. We must change our ways OF
thinking and talking about the Japan
ere. While am convinced that Chris
tianity is the true faith. believe there
n some truth and revelation In the Jap
anese religion. The church, while car
ryin8 ON missionary work IN Japan,
must be - polite toward the japanese
religion as \ our Government toward
the government of Japan Our mis-
sinnarv maps sro 0feen made in bfsck
and white patches, TO show how white
we arc and how black are al the poo-
nle we cali heAfhen. We whitewash
ourselves, and make our own country
white. lust a though vice and cstn1o
- moi rampant hero. Oar 1orefAthafs
divided the Religions et the void lnso
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22

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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22
SUN TELEonApnv.

EU03 II ~ A0oSu
One Of the most practical and usefu]
inventions Of modern military scienee
s. tho heliograph. This Il m instru-
ment 81 which signals are flashed from
one station to another BY the redec'
tions Of the sun upon . mirror, Or ays-
tenn Of mirrors, mounted On tzip0ds.
Tho invention Of the heliograph be-
longs to EnGaand, and It has been used
extensively IN India and Egypt; but,
like many other inventions, It has been
greatly improved by American genius,
90 that the instrument now In use By
our signal corps y considered BY ex-
perts the most nearly perfect In the
world.
The west e the true home Of the
heliograph, and during Indian wars Of
the past It has been, says writer
in Kate Fields Warrington. Of immense
service in flashing to headquarters
every movement of the hostile red
skins. Not only did It communicate In
formation, but under the cross-fre OF
these mysterious sun signals the super
stitious Indians became paralyzed with
fear and imagined that their opponents
were in league with evil spirits-
The reason the heliograph has been
90 successful in such places as Arizona
in this country and in India and Egypt
Is because tho atmosphere IN these
parts Of the world IL free Of clouds al
most all the year round. The distances
covered by some Of the heliograph Sta
tions are remarkable, ffty and sixty
miles being considered nothing un-
usual. There are in this country two
stations, one hundred and twenty-five
miles apart, between which signals are
flashed with great accuracy.
The syttem used in heliography is
the Morse alphabet. Anybody who has
any idea Of the ordinary method Of tel1
egraphing by electricity with this ear
alphabet will easily understand how
spaces Of time may be employed to in-
dicate letters and words by means OF
the eye. The signals are produced by
causing the reflected beam to appear
and disappear or to be obscured alter
nately at the distant point, the inter
vals OF appearance and obscuration be-
ing varied in length 90 - to produce
the combination Of long and short sig
n.l. lrnown among telerraphers a the
Morse alphabet. The speed OF the
haliooranh Is not 40 great as that Of the
teleoranh fnstrument, ten or twelve
words 4 minute being considered good
work. Thia. however. l. . vast i'm
nrovament over the old method of sig-
mailing by flsgs, with which from three
to four words : minute was the most
that conld he done.
In heliooraphv. It should be said,
there arc two distinct ways of signal
mo. In the lrrt Of these, known %
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22
WHERE LINCOLN "kEpT STORE"

= r
Crayea = the Capitol Bsal6isg sf ths GsA
SoIsm water Mill
On the wall at the head Of the
main stairway Of the capitol build
ing at Springfield, Ill. hangs =
large work in crayon. It IL Just be-
low = historical picture representing
Col. George Rogers Clarke and . party
Of well-fcd, plump soldiers making .
treaty with number Of unusually clean,
well-groomed Indians Of large stature.
The cravon picture Il the work of Miss
Kate P. Degge, Of st. Louis, Mo. It Il
an accurate representation Of one Of
the most noteworthy spots In Illinois.
It's subject Is the old water mill at
Salem, on the Sangamon river, in Ne
nard county.
Salem was something Ct town .
good many years ago. and Mr.. Lincoln
for 6 time the postmaster Of the village.
Water mills were scarce il Illinois
when Salem was thrifty place. There
were but few OF them IN III this coun-
try. Salem has disappeared OF tho
face Of the earth. Not aihouse remains
todenote the location Of tho town where
Lincoln ''kept store.
The mill WAS torn down some time
ago. Before Il was destroyed Mis-
Degge, who was great admirer Of Mr..
Lincoln, made Z trip to Nennrd county
and sketched the old min. Ftun this
tracing she has worked ont tie ptctuxe
shove referred to. She has presented
e to the state with her compliments
4 49, = AZ Z 4 =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22

0aly - UoeA Css 0rs, 1sy Zee 1stasn
- 1Ais cs1nssy.
Because the new Chinese treaty
makes no specific provision for estab-
Nshing the status Of . Chinese woman
who may desire 70 leave this country
with intention to return, says the Phil
adelphia Record, Mrs. Toy Yee, the
wife OF Leo Hoe, wealthy Race street
merchant. has applied to Collector
Read for permision to accompany her
husband to China in tte capacity Of .
servant.
Some weeks ego Lee Hoe sold ont his
business to Lee Chow, and determined
20 make visit with his wife to their
old home, near Hong Kong. Lee Hoe
has been registered with Internal Rev
enue Collector Doyle, and his creden-
tials - merchant, with some thou
sands Of dollars to his credit, were al
right. It was the Intention Of Lee Hoe
and his wi1e 60 remain in China not
longer than . year, and when they nled
their appNcatjona for privilege 70 re-
turn With Collector Read, and gave him
their photographs, they were surprised
20 ind that there was Z barrier against
NrA Toy Yee. The law was plain
eaou3h % far - Leo Hoe was con-
cesned, but noEAing was said about the
wives Of Chineee merchants The law
did asy that The servants Of merchants
night eaioy The eane rights . their
1lastsfs, = AfA Toy Yee bcu9ht : new
'hAt4 arranged heraeh n true American
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-06-22
PROFESsIo oNAL.

w,G. HYND1lAN,
rroRNEY-AT-LAW, Ketchm. Idaho:
A pr.ctices in all the Courts and Land
Offices in the State.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30
Physiology of Suffering.

The sufferer may be called one OF
natures failures, for nature is by NO
means always perfect in the results OF
her working; very far from it. Into
! normal voice and articulation three
| main factors enter. and it is essential
for the production of perfect speech
that these three factors be put in OPP
Grafton simultaneously. The want of
complete power to put all three in
action simultaneously is the cause of
suffering. The three factors are:
The respiratory apparatus, which must
supply the blast of wind needed for
the production of sound; the larynx,
which converts the blast into definite
sound; and the musculature of the
tongue, lips and palate, which makes
out of mere sound articulate
words. All these three factors
are put in operation, each by it's own
set of muscles, and the muscles in their
turn are operated by discharges of
nerve energy. If the discharges of
nerve energy act simultaneously upon
all three sets of muscles. and il they
are of adequate force to bring all three
into due operation at one and the same
time. normal voice and speech are the
unvarying result. 1t is conceivable
that in some rare instances the mus
cular apparatus of any one of the fac
tors may itself be the faulty part But
in the vast majority of cases of slut
tering it is the nervous energy which
is irr.gularly supplied, and suffering,
in ultimate analysis, is nervous or a
nervo-muscular abnormality. = The
Hospital.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30
ANationaI PreindIce.

It was very hot day, and when Mr..
Dunnigan happened to meet his daugh-
ter with her friend, ne, wishing to do
the polite thing, invited them to have
some ice-cream, an invitation which
was at once accepted. When they were
seated at the table in the ice-cream
parlor Mr.. Dunnigan. addressing his
daughters friend, affably inquired:
AN pilot koind will yez have, me
dear?" 81 will take some orange ice, :"
she replied. Mr.. Dunnigan's brow
darkened, and glaring at the young
lady inadvertently. he Numbered, "Av
yez do, yell arder it yersilf Thar
per's Magazine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30
Wrong Combination.

Willie Garvin always was a good
fellow; and in due course of time he
got married, as all good fellows should.
He acquired his growth long ago; not
so with his family. Whenever he
makes his census returns he changes
the figures. Up to year ago he had
accumulated lone little, two little,
three little Garvins," three beautiful,
blooming sons Each time, without
exception, it was a boy. Being a
school teacher, and not wishing to get
rusty in his addition, multiplication,
etc, he occasionally adds one to his
list. The last addition came recently.
A friend at once telegraphed: Call
him Lazarus on Scriptural authority:
the Lord said, Lazarus, come fourth. >"
The answer went back: Suggestion
good, but combination won't work
The fourth boy is a girl boston
Budget.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30
one Little Fault.

A Bostonian Of mark has lately dis
tinguished himself greatly, and letters
and kilograms of congratulation have
been pouring upon him from various
parts of the world. These have been
the subject of conversation at the
breakfast table. and the Bostonian's
little daughter has heard of them The
other day she said to her mother, with
a pathetic air of concern: Mamma,
do Won suppose all those people would
think so much Of papa IL they knew
that he sometimes puts his elbows on
che fable?--B oston Transcript
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-30
pFNEWING THEIR YOUTH
(. c+rahre story from a Nebraska
Village.
N. villagers Excited Over the Increased
- ,,b and yigor of the Older Inhab-
ttants The Experience OF
Two "vets."
y,ou, n. world Herald. omaha. Web.

rraul The WOTtu-EeTutN. OVtUnu. <NeO.
wor,d. Herald reporter was attracted by
.r;dence of renewed activity Of some of
" s,der inhabitants Of the village of Bruce,
Wy .L,rh If Omaha, Neb., and enquired the
asu Mr.. Andrew Finkenkeler, who was
e ~onber Of Company B of the First Iowa
s., n,. during the war, made the follow
toarnlanation SO far as he himself Is con-
ccrned:
..msrch through to Austin, Texas, was
..,acl,ed with rheumatism OF the worst
s s;0d ii one leg at Alexander, La, Being
A nnsr was sunstruck and remained un-
W. sSascious for several hours. Every sum
0vu since have been unable to stand the
~ W ~ the sun, and have been compelled to
n .~s nm INV work. There was in my head
p hsarno-down feeling which increased
Iii h seemed my head would burst, and
I caused q ringing in my ears, and palpita-
m ~ the heart set in, so that the slightest
sS;ss would set my heart humping. Sew
n III Zines it has rendered me unconscious
s sar from seven to ten hours at time. In
iaJaton TO this the rheumatism extended
s y NV entire side until it drew my head
sp,g M IN INV shoulder. / lost my strength
VA aesh and was totally unfit for work.
au sFor twenty eight years have consulted
4 .hysicians and taken their prescriptions
lrr;ihont deriving any material benefit. My
s;iments increased in intensity until was
sssnred that there was no hope for me. Dur
~ last yea. went into the butcher bust
", va, but the dampness from the Ice used in
ereased nv rheumatic pains to such an ex-
tsnt that / was not only compelled to quit
IA h,siness, but was confined to my house
.nd he'd for nearly six months.
an November last l read in the World
H,rald q case of man who had been en-
tirely cured from the ailments from which
j VA suffering, by the use Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. On November
d purchased box In a week was as
topished to know that felt better than
lad for six months past, and before had
use0 half box Tie ringing In my ears be-
ean to lessen in volume and finally left me.
the main from the rheumatism gradually
left me, so that within one week from the
time took my first pill was able to sit up
h bed On January LIST, was able to go out
and walk around little. The palpitations
q nv heart entirely ceased. On February
Twas SO thoroughly cured that accepted
position as night Waterman in the Forest
Lawn Cemetery, remaining out of doors
from Q P. NJ. until 6 A. M. have gained in
weight from IA pounds which weighed in
November last, to ls2 pounds which weigh
nOw'
For nerve building and for enriching the
blood Pink Pills are unexcelled. They may
be had Of druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medical Co., Schenectady, N. ",
for 20 cents per box, or six boxes for $3.50.