davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-19
Child Poisoned.

Little Ha1sl Anderson, about II
years old, daughter Of a. J. aud
l'sbelIe Anderson, was playing with
some mOri children i'm tho orchard be.
longlug TO Elizabeth Matthews, and
while there ate quite freely OF some
early pears. In about half Rn hour
after pafIuklug OF them sho HegAn to
i1ri quite sicK al the stomach. Her
t'slet May wa with her anu immedi.
tlrly gave tor some soda water 10
uidtr 10 produce vomiting, which un.
doubted saveu her life. After vomlt.
lng she was thrown into violent NJ
AMI Tomaiurd unconscious for one
hour Her father was sent Tor immsdi.
aleiy aud administered all sn.id0tes
lhal tue thought necessary aud eventual
~ ptOiuced circulation ana the child
appeared well enough TO be tAKeu
home, In the meantime Mr.. Anderson
thought Il necessary 10 consult DR..
b1lh at Iooele, in regard TO the
chlld's condition anu started late In
lhe evening, taking some fruit from
Tue Tree referred 10 with him. After
explaining the circumstances 10 tue
uoe'of, he promptly decided that II was
severe case Of poisoning resulting
Itom the spraying Of the zee. The
uOelufstitel that IN his opinion the
l'ull more or less partoOk Of the poi.
con anu was dangerous IN tho public,
anu he did not approve OF the law. Tho
ll'lle glrl IA somewhat better. Mr..
Anderson thought II his duty to pub.
ll'h Tue circumstances In order 10 eau.
U5u tho public against eating unpeelsd
sprayed lruit.--7OOcts TrdnIcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-19
THE WALTON PRATT CASE.
Very Conf citing Testimony Given
story OF the Complaining
Witness.

This afternoon the police court had
'hs case On" Cry Rgsinst V. NJ. Pea I
for striking Rose VlekVr., 10 dispose
o.
Miss V'cle,s tosIiilsl that she WIS
I'm IA u1uso which she was rontiug
from the mother OF tbs defendant. NJ.
Pratt came into the Room IN prs.en +.
Oh notice T. her. She ssiI she would
not have any ten days notice, and
he struck her twice. Her father then
pCshe, Ilni Cur OF the house. Nobody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-19
Beecham's pil.sare for bilious.

Beecham's piIisarc for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz,
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappctila sallowskin, etc,
when caused By constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause OF all of them.
Go by the book Pills Io3 and
ast a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b. f. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Aasuslsal more .naa s'oSO0o b0I..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-19
RtnnlI.r.N N0nnly Nonyenli nn

Republican county ,Uuyenti m
A q uyuUt.p 'uu Republican, uf
Ha.. Lake county D. hereby called u
m.,t pg ihu I'D Federal court room,
Ea.t Lako ,i.E, lHh, uu IhutIas,
A.-u.l -2lH, isUI. 10 lu u. M, f0. IU.
rufr.sU VI v,ucuug ll7 delegates 90 .br
liH, uUuCan Territorial convention, o.
hr hrl4 Ia Salt Lake cay, August
.s.h, pursuant 10 tho vail ~ tHr Tern
iorisl Republican committee, also To
elect lJ7 loleyAto 10 the rhirI ipiiplsI
district convention, 90 he held ~ SAT-
Laku Cl,y september ION, 1895, JuI.
suaut tot call OF the Territorial ~ g.
publican committee; hlsO 90 nominate
ten Representative anu nyr Senators
Tor tue salt Lake count district, alsl
10 r!eCt County Republican e muii.
tee. also 10 nominate "a County Super.
intcndcnt ~ schools, IOyiiri, how.
ever, that only dul0gptgs iT0m precincts
Outside OF ssit Lake CITY nrc allOweI
q vote on this proposition,
By order VI the County Republican
Committee.
SAW'L n, HItL,
ACHING Chairman,
joins r. ANTON,
SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-19
UTAH COUNTY DELEGATES.
Names Of Those Who VIII Attend the
Republican State Convention on
The 2hlh Inst.

Following ls tue list Ut delegates
named by Utah county Republicans .,
'h7lF convention at Sprlngvlils on Sat.
u'Iay who Will attend Ithe State con.
Vsn'ion In this city on the 2s,h insu
Fairfield aud Cedar-D. l.. Thomas,
u'.osAIri John Hacking, alternate.
Thistle and Clinton-B f. Smith,
eo.esate; Wells simon', alternate.
IncHor ani =. V. Juncliou-John
CIAner' delesatri Il. b. Stanford, al
iyfnRic.
m l.she View and Vineyard ID. /.
yor' uelega'ti 3. |. Bunnell Jr, al.
SAa1-qu'a-Johu NJ. Holiday. dele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-19
SALTAlR TRAINS on Page 8
POLITICAL.

J. a. ustttH fcsy,cuuIy announces
10 the Republican, OF tho Thitd Iudl.
yial district ~ the State U' Utah thai
he will he a candidate inr toe ofilCc OF
District Judge, subject 10 the uuminh.
ii1u by 'ha Republican Judicial co.,.
NsuUuu .. rnld district.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06

Notice Of Forfeiture.

Te JOHN W. PLATr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of five hundred 500 dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
situated on the smoky divide, about TWEEN.
ty-two miles from ketchum, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Alturas
county. Idaho. az required BY section 3e74.
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required TO hold the same
for the years ending December 81. 1851, to
Decsmber 81. 1891: that your proportion Of
the same is $3.50, being one-halt; and y
within ninety (9) days from the service OF
this notice. or within ninety (o) days after
this notice by publication yoa fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure ~ oo-Owner. your interest IN
said claim will become the property Of the
undersigned under the provistons Of said
section 282i. FRANK ]. Lemon.
Ketchum.. Idaho, July -, 19o2.
First publication July 80. 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06
Notice Of Forfeiture.


To J. P. TuLLy. his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex'
pended the sum of one hundred LOO dol.
lars 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.
the United States, being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the year end
INK December 81. 1892; that your proper
aon Of the same is $40. being one-tenth ;
and If within ninety (9o( days from the
service of this notice, or within ninety (oo)
days after this notice BY publication you
foil or refuse to contribute your proportion
al such expenditure. including costs ot
publication, your interest in said claim
Klll become the property Of the under
4S4. JOHN GORAAN,
First publication. June II, 1879
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06
sArs ~ 4 os4vNou.

10 4 81
vfoQooae 11eA1e vson - 0Doo - 1l1oo
UDss Wiash 1Asv Yssgs sf8
In the unused baesnent e ~ .s1d
church in Riverdals there - . opaony q
bats that rarely 60 cat, but nnd tAef
subsistence among tho to<s and uaoo
they catch there, eGga &1a New York
Sun. They hang durine the dA9Aead
downward from The sidee o4 The eeono
foundations BY the cd of ~ peculiar
hooks which are st tAe joints q their
wings and when theyAae ~ AloepiQg
they scnrry around aftsr Aood
The jani1oe o8 the church whose
duties frequently cause him 70 20 anto
the basement has several tiuDeo wit
messed battles between the bete and the
large black raAs which in6est the p1Aoo.
A doesn o6 than will wateh petisntly
for hours Tor such small prey - .
mouse and when ons appears tAay
swoop down upon him and AFTER . uSe-
" struggle amid much squeelin4 anA
llapping Of winRs against eaAh other
they generally ssbdue him. A1ter that
feht Il over there h another and1e
the bate Themselves to 80 which s1ia1l
get the biggest share Of ths prey. II
in the conAict any Of The ba&s = woand-
cd Or Otherwise ineapacitstsd hum tak-
in9 caro- Of himself The oeasoe boeD ~
upon MIN and ct him, too.
Last eunmee tho eh1soh Wab an4AUly
freed from them for short tina. This.
WAS brought aboat BY the furnaoe.*en-
der, who left the window open till mid
night and then when the bsts had
flown away On their nocturnal joarAsy.
in9 he closed Il. When thA bate re-
turned they tapped asou11 ~ WIN
dow trying 70 gst IN ard silly had "a
seek another sbodAv 0lnoo that Hms
the windows have been le1t opsn an4
the bats are Just q much a$ houAs -
ever.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06

80 0Vooo0.
There Aas tust beeu &asued '1t0u dc
PARKS preesa brochure which Il GREETING
. large amount ok interest In Troneh
medical circles, both On sccount Of it,
oEiginAlity and the experimental ~
suits which Il embodiea It b holm the
pen Of Dr.. Edgar 1A1lao, % we'll
known in the surgical world BY reason
of hin prominent connection With 1he
Fdsad Chareot IN the latter's hypno4ie
experiments, and ct present 6ecretaxie
General Do l. 6ociete d'Hypuologie q
de Psychologie Of Paris and medical in-
spector OF tho state lunatic ssylShnA
The work h . scientific treatise o. uh]A
cophaGis, q Angssnail biting, ard ssn-
tains the results Of series o1 Observe
tions in the public and private seheolA
Of France, and extending through :
period Of moro than seven yearA AZ
tho congress Of the French An1oclDt5oa
for the Advancement Of Sciences, AeaA
at Massey IN 1855, De9illoa IRA A.
nounced his obeervaticos "a ~ hahat
OF nail-biting, and slnee that t1ne haD
been In almost nnnfinnons expeE30eoA
In his thoroughly seasatide trea&nsas
Of what The world has newer before con-
sidersd worthy of pecapnged q special
study Derilloa hAo axxivoa - ra1n111
really reunas1cnAtA Hi expeeim1n11
l<aa him to psonousos The AA1it lAe
more widesqrsad and psrDieinn9 1a1
others promptly ,treetsd> and tdree hin
to conclude fha&, Il not : dis6asa bla
q {. - -~-A~u&~-S>~1,s,p - -t~nas,k~ahe ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06
TAKING OUT TNE SLANT.

- NU8KoGD1 k4U0004s
IAN the subject has 70 do i 70 submit
to : a(mnle and couapesoaavely peiuleea
opmetaan. aud hold his head TN. ~aya
! Japen cosrespondent Of the Boston
Herald. II talke ! small sealpsl II hana,
that y the rieht, Of course, and, stretch.
in9 the slkin with the toredneer Of my
lett hand, make m ineision on the
outer point Of the eyelid in : straight
line Tor the barest pert Of IN inch. The
lashes arc then drawn into shape, and
held % Armly by . niece Of the ~chemi.
couy prepared stickink plaster I hsvs
made strono enough 6or thu. purpose.
The wound needs no further DRESSING,
ana the subject Of the emperor and ex-
unikedo Of the Flowery Kingdom goes
ON about his business . II nothing had
happened. In : few d.y, it u entirely
heeied. when | am sought 70 remove the
plaster. and with the PLASTER comes my
lee. Thh Il the only bill issue.
"When the wound n healed the sub
iect patrols the streets and enters the
tea houses in high giee. His triumph
over his friends Il interesting to note,
for then he looks upon his hllow-work-
ers out Of eyes - straight - mine, and
with N aristocratic CLEAN Of scorn.
Butt have NO complaint to make o1
this exhibition Of japanese pride, which
i always prominent when they have
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06
DEATH o. q FAMOUS oAN0ER.

OoNAbVv ~ - WWeD0OO 0eNSNese esss
H 0Aee peesy Toua nsosa fse sAs sss-
eeae - HI 0ee1.s1A
The I'D newn Of The death Of old
'sHingor has come 70 the gunners along
tho Tine Of the Old Colony road, and Il
he ~ only eander he had = host of
friends, says the Boston Globe. He has
been ct Widgcon point at the Lake now
for moro than thirty years and was ons
OF the wisest and most deceptive birds
that ever decoyed the northern wan-
derer from his journey to the guns ot
tho sportsmen.
Old Min9o gained his name many
years ago from the remark Of ono Of
the gunners who wao shooting over
him. It was about the time Of the
bloody revolution in San Doningo. The
old chap waa struck by stray shot,
and the gunner picked him up and took
him into the pen with III the solicitude
Of : true sportsznan. There was blood
on the Gunner's hands and tears in his
eyes, and from that day the old chap
was called Aingo, named after the
island ON which 20 much blood was be-
ing split.
When the other decoys were unable
to entice the northern strangers from
their course, old Mingo was tried, and
he seldom il ever failed OF sttracting
their attention and gaining their good
will, for the time being at least.
Whether he had peculiar tone to his
voice OF whether he was professional
ssmasher" win never be known, but his
recoed was second 70 none along the
shores Of that sportsmsn's paradise, and
the gunners had al the gsms they
wanted Il Ningo could catch the atten-
ton Of the geese.
After his long and faithful services
old Mingo seemed to know Just how to
work and when to put II his very best
efforts. His Aeaa Of enticing the geese
seemed based On principles which were
ON . good 1oundation. He seldom
failed, and the old fellow has made
money for his owners and lots Of sport
for the best gunners In the county. If
there was . tonderfoot In the shooting
camp he was cautioned to look ont and
not hit Mingo, but he st last fell . VIC
tim to the gun Of an amateur who was
somewhat excited.
MfnRo was owned by Thomas Arnold.
Of North Arlington, and Mr.. Arnold
says that If = man should have offered
him two hundred dollars for tho bird it
would hsve been no temptation to him.
Niugo WIS just what he wanted. and
the most knowing bird in the county.
The gunners gave Mingo = Christian
burial, and he now rests in grave dug
for him near his happy hunting ground.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06
ooos ~ CLOTHES.

- kOsO - 49, O98D 4Oe0oSV vary
No matter what the dress may he, the
iaaiapeaGable compeniop Of the woman
Wis walks II her little dog. Short
haired terrier or long-haired toy. It il
Of NO moment, provided that It bc very
tiny.
At the moment It is, perhaps, the ter
rier which Is the most popular. ~ he
furnishes = further excuse for the ex-
hibi1ion; ;of far iAfthat III snosth cont
doss net appear = his kind hearted mis-
trese : su@cient protectioa 1faln tha
co1dnk thie sanana of Tia vear.,
30 the little doe has Ills tailor . wen
- his owner. and Ledouble, Of the
Palais Roval, NAV be called the Worth
OF the kennel. With garments Of vel
vet, trimmed with fur, 1rof cloth strap
stitched and embroider9d, tho clothing
'of the little eFveturs haxanonises with
that Of his poaseasor.
Some ladies provide u elkiutoshes for
their pets for rainy days, ard have them
urads with full boed. WAieA covers the
eo9n Others fhere Q&4N1o Nhoooe tar
tan. having points tu1sed nlk = the
shoulders aud fastened With : strap
aroand the body. orthoee heaievsd .
b particularly chilly. tho poats ass
provided with collars ol quita 1sdid
style, and arc lined Throughout With
Astrakhan, nutria, o. evea beaver, -
these short furs aro not too eunbgo1s
for the petted animals.
ThAre are noGna which ncfun1ly hare
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06
KETeHUM, IDAHO. SATURDAY. APRIL s, 1896:
SUNK.EN SHIPS


GUNAEiN oQ41Gs
A-.-.- .-.,..~.. ~,>< vu...*
- s-'',.s.... ~-~---~ -
=
--- ---
nEss1 nesssv - ef1as1aEaases D~saag Co.
sMy vADs9s - -sf- Wsv 1lla1
Hevs Aysessssssey Dasas1sassa
fEsn Wv
Since the - erees eeosm
aeroes the Ataansac y ma oeoone Ieer
socaoly certain tnas moEo 1890 - ~
"a nes been swaAloHeo Up ~ sne wsvs ~.
In some masenoes sno 1sse = tno 49,
vease6 has Deeu l1noo hun ].
wrecee seen y p !, Anlt.' ~ =
nas nappenea, 1.ny -. - ~ .snss -
y = Oe n = S0 u<'svu .Aso ~ ueek -
49, y II on.sJ s.o.s .s..s'.. AD,1
voelol ~ ses - -. s.yty 1lv1 p1s 10y
% .,nnn :. .c9.F aeso4y i" Y = = no1 !.se
n.o Oosn o.s.ao 1 7. -as.yss ~ 49, .ys.s...:
Aven tns ~ n.vy e. suu1
soen aoeee., =, nl4@ arg so-osy sau pol.
Always VIM g "a uno@veo y,.y.
Inc nr.s ampof s.nt loss O tnls Aana' <,
seye the nosson Aovo LET =. "se sno
eaenseenun .n no.-w.r ~ 49,
o1 Sne -" sn1p s11ss 49, -, .a1o
Amer1cen n.vy AAo 49, ~. Ho 49,
VI .no -. .. = 80 ~ ~..y 49,
t.s y "sA sstlHs. 'l1o Ao.1oo
% 1e's y Acslo4' = !. 1eu =
"s,.s .'T 80 s-S., =. xI.s 80. - Ths - a".+.. - os
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06

z
M re
NOs AVs
= - = - - a
- r-'. - 10
Tho 1GaR1n1o01n1 1EoonD q = asosk
Vvaa13ur.
.......-
~.... 80. ra..-
nss.4s.-1 -1n- A, aa.ea. D,.ae
we.a1 nee.m~ veeA ~
Dmv Wsaee.
4 tragedy oceu1reo near the moosn
Of WILLOW creek. 3. Ds recently wnaeh
Tor hunor and soeehine pethos has yss
70 be equsled a the history OF this so
tion Of country. F1ul Medicine booys
SIOUX wsfraof, osconmg sneo OF !ito
ana disg sgusoeo WITH sne pe!noy u tne
weekos sex' esssPs sulea = sno
eno o. 2 foPe. Ia nls seoa 1s10F
ofoeens sne lnssl aon' " oe,sl ocelo1
% toet f1efre' appee!m9 % tne coto
ner % 60 out ana NJ uRoo tne oooy
q M son, Wno, NC ~ "ocn
neep desa- ne.R e. 49, ~
nos eamesens evaaeaoe toss tae s1
wasoeeo' ao"ev1' - = = 'o
% - A a.
~ u.oC, r1".. - .sss' 1ys..S r1.Lns
Head wended their way happily over
the hills and down throu9h the cam
vous a Bed river to Fort Pierre. They
were 70 b married, and III The pent-up
3oy. OF sisxline love could b seen spread-
Inc itself over their swarthy features .
they realized that the fruitiou 81 their
horee and Desires was soon to 30
consumupated. No moro Of the aimless
life OF Z bachelor Tor Medicine Body.
No more rude awakenin9s from long
and blissfal dreams OF hunting grounds,
Of fabulous wealth, to the dull, prosaic
necessity Of building : nre and cooking
breakfast. The cobwebs which had
accumulated In the spex OF his tspee
would NO lonRer impede the blue smoke
from his wiovam Aro q Il carried
.heavenward to be lost In the clear At
mosphere Of his beloved Dakota land.
IA believed that .s.a the cord unto the
how 4. n 3 1oanan INTO MAN. Thus
aanr the iovoue Neaicfne Bolv. and g
he fondilv eoniured up acenes Of hia
dutiful vie natientlv cuttinr the nile
Of wood he thouoht what : noble being
was womanl In sdveraitv how comfort.
inr. and IN PROSPERITY how lovnblel
Medicine Bodv vaa iSfven much to dav
dframinr on that evsntful october
~s,~ GA 80 ,..n.> ~ a,,.>,r.~3 %h>
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06
A MUSICAL MARVEL.



Blind Tom, the Pianist and HI
worIaaxA1e Tnannt
- -.
!. s. ..ssn1..1...'s .. s'1s
-. ...-S..... .,..s.. a" -
a. r..~
~. ...,t a:.4h - g. u.4hrr.s
the c~as,r.l o~nern1 IA ,r-eic.l necr1
.l.,e hcv Lnnrr = .sRlina TO- = ~
.-,,.,..1 ,,,,,ch ,,,,,,,;r c,ri@,.itv :. T. the
asss,....-.no. "a ro.,, f-or, v;.~ rhe
49, fr+,-m.tioc h.ye heen .ble -
cs,4.,,, :. th.4 ~ i.neae;n~ thA el0eine
Av. ~ h,e l;Se ~ : innatic asvlnm. his
va0.ries having taken on too daneeFuus
/. 3orm 70 adrnit of HI roin9 freely
about n hereNoAre.
Tom 80 49, 4 lf,ueoreao aannAv.
a. ,.ve -,i<er - ~ rfea6r
w..h;rs4cr Hla fn1lerh name ~
Minon IA haa rno4her ~ called BY
49, o-r.- A,c4 char,tv- whfla he
-. atm . hcv Ana e,anrn.eA 4, r., :
,,,era id;ot eavell = aiehtleee. ha used
- ccrce.l h;n.aM h ~ u,eeter,e houae.
and .fter m,dnicht ereau, into tie nar.
lor. and plav the sane airs with
which his voun9 mistress had enter
tained her eueat. : few hours before,
he;no c.nt;on. to sunnrees his notes bv
holdino hia 9foot ON tha aoft pedal. he
vas .oon deteetnd. however. and repri-
minded. A milder view was taken Of
his shortcomings when his master dis
covered that the hov's rift nirht be
armed n nroAtable account: mean
while. the children of the household,
delighted With his marvellous powers,
had not hesitated 10 defv the discipline
of their elders and encourage him "a
nlav for them on the slv.
R..;de. h.;ro . r.m.rA.h,a rl.ver ~
oth.- reorle.. ,n..a- Pam -. : en-
,,oe.- h;neelf ~ -. re.r eroroh =,
nre ~ tha hatt,eAelde ~ The civ;i war
=, cstch the .onrd. froro = ANA 4,,e.e
h. vcve into = nieoe which ria u.na-
cer entitled. for nonular e1Sect: ..The
n.t.l. ~ uan..e.s : Inf 49, ni.no =
,r.de +o ;mit.t1. the music of the 0fee
.ra arm. the ch.roee ~ the cav.lrv
the thuuders Of : battery, the groans
Of the wounded and diving. and III the
incidents of = rreet fioht 10 faithfully
"A To call up : panorama Of the scene
before the mindx eve of the listener.
One of the feats vshich Tom ~ss &C.
customed to perform in public to the
smazement OF his audiences was the
imitation of anv piece Of music per-
formed in his hearing BY q stranger.
Some of these pieces made 20 great IN
impression on him that he carried them
in his mind for long period and then
could reproduce them 1t will A story
which seems somewhat apocryphal was
told me by ! teacher Of music In
7ounr ladies' seminary in Maryland,
representing Tom q having carried in
his memory for twepty-one years, note
for note. . German waltz which had
been played before him by my inform.
ant in order to test his ability, and which,
a far a known, he never attempted
again during all that period. When 1
suggested that there. was possibility
of Toms having heard the same ptece
PLAYED by other handa in the intervel
and thus kent his memory refreshed,
the professor assured me that this could
not be 20. because before PLAYING it to
Tom he had rewritten the waltz, adapt
inr It from its ori9inal Ocs1nan form to
one which contained . number Of varis-
tions ana f.ncv t4,,,ches 81 Aia Own.
Tom reproduced al these incidentsls
with ABSOLUTE faithfulness.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-04-06
PROFESSIONAL.

wM. HYNDB1AN,
.ropNrY-AT-LAW, Ketchum. Idaho:
A Ipvt; ppr.ct;ces in all the Courts and Land
Of1'ces in the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-15
THE SHAKERS DO THEIR
DUTY.

"If man discovers valuable medicine"
said Horace Greeley, 1T is his duty to
advertise it, Yes and at once; for suffering
demands the speediest relief possible. But
let the man first be sure. Suffering had better
wait than be deuded by false hopes. Medi-
cine, like surgery. must often seem cruel in
order to be really kind. On this principle
the Shakers, of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y. with
held their great indigestion and dyspepsia
remedy from the public for several years.
With them right-doing is everything
money, comparatively nothing. Hence the
popularity and success of whatever they
offer for sale. Having satisfied themselves of
the merit of their medicine by employing it
in the worst cases of digestive disorders in
their own vicinity for years, they did their
duty-they advertised il, under the name of
the Shaker Digestive Cordial In all cases
where there is distress after eating, pain in
the stomach chest and back; aversion to food
with the resulting symptoms, such as head
ache, furred tongue, eructation of gas, with
weakness and loss of flesh, etc, the Cordial
has a most happy effect Being itself
digested food with power to digest other
foods, it relieves the weak and possibly in
famed stomach of the labor it is in no
condition to perform, gives new strength to
the body and presently restores to the diges-
tive organs their normal vigOr Taken
Immediately after eating this remedy insures
the digestion of the meal and prevents the
fermentation of the food, which is the source
of most of the affective symptoms which
accompany dyspepsia. 1t is also as agreeable
to the taste as it is potent as medicine. To
show their own confidence in it, and to
hasten its universal adoption, the Shakers
authorize druggists to sell trial bottles at the
nominal price of ten cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-15

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says editor
tally of a popular patent medicine; 1--WE
know from experience that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all
that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it
stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved
us from an untimely grave We would
not rest easy over night without it in the
house, This remedy undoubtedly saves
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine in the world Every family should
keep it in the house, for it is sure to be
needed sooner or later. For sale by Gruhler
Bros, Druggists.