davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19
Important.

Fine jewelry diamonds, watches
aud silverware One Price Only at
Sig, Hecht's the reliable leweler,
6 IS tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

If you want the incest Of refresh
ing drinks, with the best crushed
fruit 1ayorings, step in at Brengle
~ Buels. Z l3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

Money to loan on all articles OF
value. Business strictly confden-
tial, SIG, HECHT,
The reliable ieweler.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

Go to the Palace Drug Stoie' for
a toothbrush that will not shed It's
bristes, a fine llne to select from,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

Everything ,n ,he latest and
prettiest styles, IN jewellery and sil,
Verwarc, at II j. Scbuster. 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19
Wetmore Truss.

The Wetmore Truss fits anybody,
pleases everybody, endorsed by all
physicians and guaranteed,
SMITH DRUG Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

The Palace Drug Store IS new and
complete, stock all fresh and quail
ity of everything Guaranteed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19
WINTER & SOH0TT,
JobberS and Retailers.
srortsmon,

Sporting goods runs, pistols and
playing cards at Sig Hecht's the
reliable ieweler 6 lS &c
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

Try that carbonated Ice cold Dal-
by Springs water, from Sam Rag
lands fine soda fountain, II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

Brengle & Buel's new Mexican
onyx fountain dispenses the finest
of corbonated drinks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

If you want a second hand Rem
ington Type Writer No 2, in fair
condition, call on Kirby q Kelley, in
the Byrne block IT,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

For improved and unlnproyed
farm lands see Kirby g. Kelly.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewleG
II. H. Schuster, 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

Fine boneless hams, Just received
at Huddleston Bros meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19
Notice.

Watches clocks, iewelry and
type.wrlters repaired aud work
guaranteed at Slg Hecht's, the
reliable ieweler, Q 6l9 Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

hDlAialil SilNNhb llllh So N'Ntt - Clih WV
"a in, Black Gro Grain silk ~, cut
from ,,,.,,,.,...,,,,,..,,,,.l.O0
"a in. Crystal Silk all shades, 39c,
cut from rom,,,.,,,,,-........,,..S SOC
Our Entire Stock Cut Away Down to
Suit anybody.
AZ in. all Wool Nun Yelling, woven
spot, 273c, regular price 49,. 65c
/ Case Figured Dress Challie at Be
/ Case Figured Lawn 4c
! Case Standard Brand Calico (no
Trash) sh)..,,,,,......,,.,,,,,,,,.3c &c
/ case apron check Gngham &c
/ Case New Spriug Gingham 49,. Sc
All our 10 and l23c Gingham, sale
price ',,'-..,,,, .,,,.,,,,..'l 'l3c
All our 20 and 25c Gingham, sale
price. e.n,,,,,,.,.,,,... lz9c
3G in. Figured and Striped Percale,
&c, former pricen.,,.,.,,.l0 l0c
40 in, Figured and Striped Percale,
89c, former price ,.,u,,....l5 l5c
Figured and Striped Duck at &c,
lNH lllbl ~ NV $50 's' 's 'sss wv
Figured and Striped Duck at 74c,
10c quality
Our entire stock Of White Goods
will be on sale at prices regardless
OF cost.
Dotted Swiss, solid color Swiss,
Organdies and Mull Six and Cot
ton, will be closed out 80 per cent
less than regular price.
Figured IDENTITIES l23c quality for
SIC, l5c quality for 10c, etc.
Table Linens Napkins, Towels,
Crashes Fringe Table Covers and
Sets, will be sold at prices that the
cost of them will not be considered.
We must close out our stock Of
Lace Curtains on hand, if price will
do it. Our $l25 Lace Curtains for
85c. Our$l.75 for $LlO. Our $3.50
tor $1,65, and so on
Our Stock Of Plain and Fancy
Scrines is BY faf che cheapest and
largest in the city, and they must
go.
Our entire line Of Ladies's Shirt
Waists $l,2j, $l00 and 75c quality,
Your choice for ljc as long as they
last,
Slaughter Of White Spreads, $l.25
quality SOC, 81 80 and $l75 for $l,l0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

No need Of going to Dalby Springs
go to Sam Ragland's Tor ice cold
Dalby Springs water, III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

For SALE, CHEAT. Good Durham
milk COW. Apply to
JNo. A. CAFFREY,
70 I'm National Cotton Oil Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

lluddleston Bros, have just re
ceived 4 fine line of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19

Step in at S. M, Ragland's and
"cool off, by drinking a sparkling
glass of ice-cold soda water.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19
Celery Phosphate.

Try it for your nerves, it's delic
ious. SMITH DRUG Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19
Groceries at Moore g. Wells.

Our ice cream soda can't be beat
try it, BRENGLE 4 BUEL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19
WINTER i SCA0TT'S
Great MD Summer Clearing Sale
FOR 10 days ONLY,
Commencing Monday, July Is.
Prior to Stock-Taking.

Never before in the history of Dry Goods Clearing Sales
have prices reached the low level established in Bar
gain Sales We determined to close out every dollars
worth of Spring and Summer Goods if prices will do it,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-19
LOUIS HEILBRoN,
Leading JGWGIer & Money Lender

Loans Money on all Collaterals.
Buys Gold, Diamonds add
other Precious Stones.
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
tative Of the Great Upper Wood River Mining r
KETCHUM, IDAHO, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1895

Hackneys made an average of $665 and
twenty-five hacl and harness horses
averaged e690. Included in this last
average are the Hackney mares which
In harness brought 5000. These were
the 4-year-olds Bay of Ancona 5000,
by Aconeus I'd, and Viola (6,27s), by
our own Cadet. The purchaser was Will
liam Waldorf Astor. Red Ruin, hy
Cadet, and Kit-Cat, by Vigorous.
brought 81, 1,750, the next highest price
for pair. Thoroughbred, Arab, Cleve-
land Bay and Hackney stations sired
the harness horses, and the Hackney
progeny led considerably in the sell
ing. Among the Hackney breeding
stock the highest price was $4,000 for
the Confidence mare Jessy, which fell to
Sir Walter Gil bey; but Cadeau, by
Cadet, was hard after this figure, with
bid Of s1,750 from Lord Durham.
Seven Of the mares and fillies each
brought $1,000 or upward, while only
ten sold for less than $500. Col. North,
the nitrate king" was the heaviest
purchaser, although Mr.. Astor bought
Ave, including the highest-priced pair.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
rhoueht ItaJ joke.

A San Francisco physician was asked
to call at given address few days
ago and perform delicate surgical
operation. The next dav, according to
appointment, he went to tho address
given and found it was IN undertakers 9
establishment. He decided that he had
been hoaxed and was just about to
leave when q young man appeared ana
told him he was wanted upstairs He
went up and found the young medical
student who was to assist and two or
three more men standing around IN
improvised operating table in the store
room IN which the undertaken kept his
collins. Caakets and boxes were lying
III about the room and : big comm
stood upright alongside tho table. The
surgeon was positive it was III : Joke
thon, but hasvaa informed th2t - -
ftcnf VA Il : small roon adjo3nlDx,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
GEO. J. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

3e JOHN W. PLArT, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum Of five hundred (500) dol
@rs in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL lode mining claim.
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
ty-two miles from ketchum, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Alturas
county: Idaho. as required by section 1924.
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
5or the years ending December 81, 1887, to
December 81, 1891; that your proportion of
ths same is $3.50. being one-half; and If
within ninety (9) days from the service OF
.lls notice, or within ninety 90 days after
THIS notice by publication you fail or re-
ase to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest in
saad claim will become the property OF the
Undersigned under the provisions Of said
section 232A, FRANK ]. LEMON.
Astchum.. Idaho. July ~, 1892.
First publication July 80. 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
Great swi1nming Feat.

Martin Sullivan, q white sailor on
the cruiser Minneapolis, now at the
Norfolk navy yard, was ironed recently
for desertion. He escaped from his
cell the other night and while hand
cuffed leaped overheard and SWAN
across the river to Berkeley, half mile
away. He hid under . raft while the
cruiser swept the water with her search
nghta When they were turned of he
made his way to Berkfey, where some
negroes filed his handouts OF. He
then exchanged his uniform for citi-
sen's clothes and engaged to work his
passage to New York on barge. When
. launch from the yard passed the
barge he hid in boiler. but was sub
soouently captured.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14

40 ). r. TULLY, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
PENDED the sum of one hundred 1907 dol
'''' III labor and improvements upon the
YOUNG A M ERICA
iSae mining claim, situated in Little Smoky
a,strlct, , Alturas county, State of Idaho, in
0;Ger TO hold said premises under the pro-
she United States, being the amount re-
Suueo to holdthe same for the year end
m,s .;as december 81, 1892; that your proper
wa va 0l the same is $40. being oae-tenth !;
s.,u s.rr;n. II within ninety (9ol days from the
Gays after this notice bv publication You
Ist'i ~ or refuse to contribute your proportion
.utMh ~ such expenditure. including costs Of
prsslTI''fcation, rslI your interest in said claim
s;unoS m become the property of the under
Taeo TM uader the provisions of said section
JOHN GORAAN.
FIRST publication June II. 1898.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
CAN THIS Be SARCASM7

Bicyclists May Think So aad Feel Dis
posed to Make Reply.
A correspondent of the Rider and
Driver says that he was recently panied
to read in that publication an article
referring to the bicycle in fippant and
contemptuous terms and proceeds to
express his trouble as follows:
"Such sentiments are inspired by
people whO, while able to ride mere
horse, have not the hands, the seat or
the nerves to master bicycle. A man
who has only known the pleasure OF
crossing a country at the tail of the
hounds cannot understand the intoxi-
eating delight and exhilaraton of spirits
engendered by working a well-man-
nered bicycle along the road-particu-
larly when dashing up hill or through
deep going. Have we not seen them
with their backs inclined in graceful
curve, with their faces flushed purple
with pleasurable exertion and their
protruding eyeballs fixed with childish
eagerness on a point in the road about
half mile ahead? If he is run over
and squashed under an ice wagon he
has the satisfaction of meeting an end
worthy of a true sportsman and of not
'aping the English
''The horse is doomed. Shrewd
judges assure US through the columns
of the daily press that in five years he
will be extinct, with the exception of a
few specimens preserved in menageries.
How our nerves will ting1e at the sight
of the Keenes' and Belmonts' colors, in
a grueling finish, borne struggling
through the stretch on safety bicycles!
Bicycle shows will be in order, and
each November the garden will ring
with applause as the winner is an
nOunced in the class for road bicycles
of not over sixty-five-inch gear; man
ners and conformation to count fifty
per cent, ETC., etc. Bicycles with nine
teen different gaits will be invented to
suit our friends in Kentucky and, al
though the hunter and jumping classes
will have to be abandoned, we look for
an increased number of entries in the
tandem classes. When out riding we
will meet our cook, arrayed in her Sum
day bloomers and mounted just as we
area condition of equality exceeding
the fondest hopes of our forefathers.
Down with the horsocracy!"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14

The xxxs1oH. b the sole representative
ot the Great Upper Weed Nvsr. eawseoth
and smoky mining regions, ard, located
@ It h In the very heart Of the most prom
ising mining country On the face Of the
earth, and leaving nothing undone to pre-
sent its readers complete synopsis Of ali
mining news and developments, as web -
matters Of local importance in and about
Ketchum, 1t is IN invaluable guide for cap
ital and informant to the settler of every
craft and position. Subscribe for It, read
it, and let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
sTovEPIPE AND ELBOWS.

An Important Feature In the Business OF
10000 Dealers I'm Stoves In This Country.
Tin and sheet iron workers dealing
in stoves usually make their own stove
pipe. while the bulk of the product of
stovepipe manufacturers is sold to
dealers in stoves, hardware and house
furnishing goods. Most stovepipe is
made by hand. There are various
patents relating to the manner of join
ing the seam, and pipes are made that
can be shipped nested, the seams to be
joined at the point of destination,
thereby saving freight charges, says
the New York Sun.
Stovepipe is sold in joints, two feet
in length, and in various diameters. In
anthracite regions the pipe averages
five or six inches in diameter, but in
soft coal regions it is mostly seven or
eight inches in diameter Stovepipe is
much cheaper than itused to be. Such
pipe as formerly sold at retail at twen-
five cents joint, can now be bought
at fifteen cents or less. There are in
the United States about forty thou
sand dealers of one kind or another
who sell stoves, and the annual con-
sumption of stovepipe in this country
amounts to millions of joints. Stove
pipe manufacturers begin making pipe
for the winter trade about the middle
of summer, and jobbers begin placing
their orders about the same time. The
distribution to dealers is active through
August and September, and it continues
until the end of winter.
While many stove dealers having tin
smiths plants make their own pipe,
very few now manufacture elbows,
which they can buy cheaper from the
manufacturer. There are numerous
patents on elbows. There are elbows
that are made all in one piece, and 9th
ers are made in sections There is more
machine work in the manufacture of
elbows than in the manufacture of pipe.
The old-fashioned right-angled elbow Of
two pieces is still made by hand, but its
sale is limited; and most elbows are Of
the modern kind. with three, four or
1--WE sections There are adjustable ell
bows, made with movable joint, which
can be adjusted to any angle or to two
an0leA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
s. cORNSTALK CELLULOsE.

It Promises to Take the Place Of tho Im-
ported Cocoa.
Secretary Herbert has ordered that
cornstalk be used to fill the cofferdams
of the two big battleships Nos. and 8,
the designs of which are being conf
pleted. Thus, says the Washington
Star, a purely American product will
replace the imported cocoa cellulose,
which is largely used in all of our mod
ern naval vessels. The order was is
sued as the result of careful test of
the relative merits of the two kinds of
cellulose, conducted by special board,
headed by Constructor Linnard. Two
Identical iron tanks were filed with
the cellulose, one with cocoa and the
other with cornstalk. Six and eight
inch shells were fred clear through
them, and then the tanks were filed
with water to ascertain to what extent
the cellulose fulfilled it's function of
preventing the leakage of water through
the shot holes into the interior of the
vessel. In a few minutes the cocoa was
letting stream through at the rate of
half a gallon a minute, while at the
end of an hour and half not a drop
had leaked out of the cornstalk tank.
This settled conclusively the water-re-
sisting merits of the new compound.
Another important test followed, in
tended to compare the indammability of
the two substances, a matter that has
come to be regarded as of the first order
of importance since the Chinese war
1hirS xrQra cot rr7 {3ro hv fho ovr1oo;ov,
of Japanese shells. When small shells
were exploded in the cocoa, it smoul-
dered first, and was then famed into
flames by a light breeze. The cornstalk
cellulOse was slightly charred. but
could not be be ignited, and SO scored
another point.
Next the tanks were filed with
water and left in warm place for
several weeks to determine the chemic-
al effect of their contents upon the hull
plates of a ship and upon the hygenic
conditions. The cocoa destroyed the
paint, corroded the iron plates, and
finally decomposed itself. The corn
stalk only slightly softened the paint.
did not affect the iron plate more than
pure water, and, save for a slight
mouldering and the emission of an am
moniacal smell, was unchanged and still
serviceable. The board also found that
cornstalk cellulose cost but seventeen
and one-half cents per pound as against
twenty-five cents for the cocoa, and as
it is lighter and less is required to fill
the cofferdams, it really costs but two
thirds the price of cocoa.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
PLENTY OF WILD FRUITS.
Nature Has Been Very Generous
This Year.
The Abupdanoe Of Berries and Nuts, It Il
r6a3d, Presages Severe Cold and
Lots Of Snow tho Com
Ing Winter.

II there Ii 90yG010R III LQe OlQ Oel1e1
that season of abundant wild fruits.
and especially nuts, presages cold
and snowy winter, we may expect Sc
we're weather five, six and seven months
hence, says the New York Sun. All
the wild fruits hereabouts have been
unusually abundant. and there is prom
ise of an equally abundant nut crop.
The fruit season opened with plenty of
wild strawberries. If the cultivated
rawberry could retain, along with its
large size, the sugary sweetness and
juicy tenderness of the wild berry it
would be vastly more popular even
than now, and the sin of strawberry
short cake would be seldom committed.
Just after the strawberries came the
wild blackcap raspberries, abundant
and excellent. They were greedily
eaten by birds and boys and like wild
creatures. Blackberries are still ripen-
ing, because their season is longer than
that of most other wild fruits. In the
immediate suburbs they are abundant,
but smaller than usual, though farther
north they are both plentiful and
luscious. They are extremely sweet
this year in spite of the plentiful rain,
which is sometimes supposed to in
crease the size of such fruits at the ex-
pense of the flavor. The berries that
grow in the shade of the woodlands
seem to reach the highest perfection.
Wild cherries are abundant, and ripen-
ing in good season. They seem to be
favorite fruit with the birds, and the
output of that delectable and beautiful
cordial, cherry bounce, is greatly cur
tailed by reason of the fact that the
birds seize each separate cherry as it
ripens on the bunch. Wild apple trees
in fields and woodlands, where they
have sprung up as volunteers and have
never been grated, are ''roping" with
fruit, as is the picturesque country
phrase. They have pleasant wild
tang, often in keeping with their out
lawry, but they make excellent apple
sauce. Cooking seems to rob them of
certain gripping quality, but does not
destroy their wild flavor.
The nuts promise well, and upon
these the weather indication is sup
posed especially to hang, An abund-
ant nut crop is held to indicate provi-
dental care against snow and cold, for
the needs of squirrels and other wild
creatures that lay in winter stores. The
nuts are full of delightful suggestions
to country-bred men whose memories
are still supple. The hickory nut
seems to be full size now, and they
CLEAN pleasantly among the leaves
Their pungent odor is lively spur to
memory. The chestnuts, which seem
only yesterday to have lost their tas-
sells, are showing abundant small ten
der furs. They were hoary with prom
Use in the blossom stage, but the trees
never lived up to the early indications.
Walnuts swing high in air, their twin
green spheres thiclxly dotting the
rather thin foliage of the great trees.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
South African Gold.

The south African fields have gone
ahead of this country in gold produc-
tion. The yield in Africa this year will
reach fifty million dollars and much
higher in 1896. One peculiarity shout
the African gold Is that It is taken from
sedimentary rocks, and the processes
have been SO much improved that only
ten per cent. Of the metal is lost. In
the African mines forty-two thousand
natives and six thousand European
workmen are emplo yed. But f3fty Per
sent. Of the gold was saved By the
PROCESSES used nine years ago. This Is
IN instance Of what science and in-
zenuity are doing to increase the gold
supply.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
sOCIETY's NEW FAD.

Planting . Little Acorn st Birth -
Marriage.
Society has new English fad. It
might be more properly called q sug-
gestion of fad, for it requires time to
grow, just as an acorn requires time to
become an oak. When the duke of
York was married loyal subject
plant ed an acorn. The loyal subject
assiduously cultivated the tiny sprig
which presently appeared above
ground. When the son of the duke Of
York was born, says an eastern ex-
change, the loyal subject presented his
tiny oak to the infant prince, in behalf
of whom it was received most gracious
ly. It was planted At Sandringhsn
and is the chief pride and care OF the
head gardener. A new leaf on that oak
is second in Importance only to = new
tooth in the future kings head. It il
the court fashion for royalty and mo-
bility to inquire frequently as to tho
growth Of the little tree, and it is e.
teemed high privilege to zee Prince
Edwards tiny oak, the acorns Of which
will doubtless be treasured as Sou
venirs several hundred years after
Prince Edward has been gathered to
his fatherA The family tree" idea 10
certain to be no less popular in Ameri-
CO than in England, where the fad has
the favor and patronage Of royalty.
The fashion may be called . pretty
one. commemoratin9 anniversaries
about which most family sentiment at
taches, the date of marriage and of the
birth Of the first heir, and it carries
on in the future, in . way which It II
pleasant TO fancy, it's story Of double
happiness To plant the acorn on the
date Of the wedding. to transplant and
present the tree on the day the first
baby il born-that Is the simple method
OF tho new fad.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14
Poor Napoleonl

Poor Napoleon1
The antiquity of modern inventions
has often been the subject Of remark
by way Of commentary upon the old
saying that there is nothing new under
the sum-" An extreme case Is reported
by the London News. A peripatetic
exhibitor Of the phonograph in Hol-
land seems determined to distance all
competitors. He was exhibiting the
machine in the streets of Utrecht and
q number of customers were listening
to selection of tunes Suddenly the
music ceased and there was q pause.
Then in loud, clear tone was heard
the one word: HALT" ssWhat is
that?" asked one of the listeners.
THAT, was the reply, lis the voice Of
Napoleon Bonaparte giving an order at
the battle of Waterloo!"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-09-14

ready to undergo the operation. He
was carried in and laid ON the table.
The surgeon hesitated. The coffin be-
side the operating table was too sug-
gestive. The patient noticed it and re-
marked, cheerily: ''Go ahead, Doc,
you ought to be able to stand it If I
can" The operation was performed,
but it tried the surgeons nerve.