davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-19
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.


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eo8e OF 'ne 0ase 1as.. vsney -
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ere pianseo % saP .c1e. Ovo1 ouo nuA
ofeo men ma : " seems ~ oo.-
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wnacn aas " own sser "osAs sno
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II = devo.oo - sne A~.o.s s1s.
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91ePe Ju.oo. DII"t - se1 - 80
sus ny 11s V st ~ -.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-19
RelsceLLANEoue ITEMS

- >~v>rnaA ~ = h1AIh
..- - ~ =. !. 49, 49,. ~ "a rnde,co :
~ -. sss..et;,.-hich nrodsoea
A.-lu :. -. ,--r.~
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aoeu t1..ss .ssH w. --N.. .. - ~.
1oe !~.oo1 Po1l. swstvv OsA; H. S,sn+
euoae 4oo' ea NS. 49,,
y feeuoso q v Po1A'as
eaneea
The movement 1or me nAt,onsli1
ton OF the raaroeds OF mn isno n.s
rsesntly bsen pat upon . popoler pn
-sveryons, without rsspec: % -
birth Or ssx, having. oeen invIeeo 20
come 2 memoef OF sne -. ..ol
s4l..ssoa - u: 49, - - as...k. ~ -
Pos Juss l ~ ~ w. 49, -
s"c kuI.. k. ...,..; - .o. .....s-.... :. -
mseeu : .ous ~ y y 1~5IS s 20,
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aeu oaIs so.s..e s1S..- - -.;i.
oass .4.a .ooLus "a - W. ~. nas.et. +h.t
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woa.o .[a.s y sas u.se..1 e - '
Pfons. ~ sl4e PIS.'' -.
-Ihe gun OF Deniea noore 49, uen
taken 20 Cnarleston. w. ", snu !. -
said 20 % stai! cspeme OF gooo e*ecu. ~.
tsoA. Ia seook'eno ps5fslafe nv1 TO-.
long. and It carries IN ounce oeu- 1s
y MIN uock' OF comse. 1ne 91n -
been IN tho famliy OF Nasoan c0one
Van Hober, back IN the waas OF N,cn-
olas county. Matthias !aco van nlooer
received the gun 1rom nis 1t!eno n0ono.
and he carried u q the Dessio OF toane
Pleasant IN It's ana tnrouRnous sne
war OF iolA. Inc oFl8 8anA po"uol morn
ana ooAAes "ou,Is ".sn s1I ~.
Mstsnaas = van oa1D1l % le'' 'ae'1 ~ ae. IT,. ~
csPt y n vsn oioDel, "11 W -e1. n,sr sne"
20 n's son' Nstn.n noone 80 'A''1'
the pfeeons owner
III Ihackersys ngures sre coirec+
George Wssningson snould nave lelt
reputation . IN etn1etlc fecofu, o1e.k-
or. Tor ne ooulo nave won WIN go
the intercoueeaase cnampionsn1ps ~
broad Jumps up 20 !soS, ana many OF
the nstionA enamPaonsnips oeLaes
Thackeray wrote oeuga'1u1 ns.son.
and, 1or the nonof OF Sne n1ss p e.1uons
Of the United oseses' ~ - 70 ue
hoped tnas some OF ~ wss ,9u on
.nc@ An .-sr,n.-- k --...
u ~. ..t tvo-. 1o.Ss g.. 49,
cusu JUMP - ' .Hes - W".s,.
non', - W:oH::~ ~ - .c.,a sia.- !.
SOAAs OA YAK AAA~s "AAO ~~~>O o> -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-19
A NEW BISMARCK STORY.

How He Played the Part o1 . Pretty
0ir1s Coasin Leag Ago.
In GothenburR. Sweden, lives IN old
woman who. when young and comely.
passed much Of her time with titled
relatives In Rome and Vienna. Fifty
six years ago she visited Rome. In No
vember she returned to Gothenburg by
way Of Berlin, which. although , tiny
capital in those dayA passed - one Of
tho lions of central Europe. She knew
nobody in Berlin, but the relstives she
had been with in Rome had cousin In
tho university, who was informed BY
letter that tho young woman was COM
ing and he must meet her and show
her the sightA
II arrived with my chaperone and
maids," wrote the old woman to =
Gothenburg Newspaper three weeks
axo, '.and was welcomed by my Ger
man cousin, q had come to csu hlm.
He was very hearty in his manner.
He was tall muscular young fellow.
with big mustache and peculiar. pene-
tratiug eyes He seemed almost un-
canny to me, yet was delightful conn
panion.
.'For three days the young man was
my constant companion. To b sure
he could speak no swedish; but his
French was perfect / never had such
. devoted cavalier. / was proud
snosgh Of my German cousin. Only
too soon came the day when must say
Rood-by to him in Berlin.
...ny cousin. he said. - he shook my
hand in parting, I have word to say
to ron. II IL merely-well. cousin,
sm mot your oouAin at ell NJ friend,
who il the real cousin you sought, WAS
% busy preparing for his examination
ths& he beggsd mo to cot in his stead
during 1our visit NJ name i Otto
von Biamasck
II looked at hin n dumb astonish-
ment = thu carriage was driven away.
ny adventure was over.
.'Nenr1y forty years passed. The OBJ
ecnre Biomarek had bocoane . prince
and had laid his hands on the crowns
and natjona d BuropA loame to Ber-
lin sgain, snd sent my card with few
written wpede 10 tho prince. An hour
later / Irecsived m invitation and wsnt
% tlse ehaneellos's palaea Ths prince
remsmbered ~ perfectly, and We soon
wore de1p n conversation.
81 havs yoa . thank, he said, for
NJ oily vieevD a. Usr1in's 4xt galleries
cd nsuaJ Nina elnes ~ roxtsd never
1oulA tizIe 70 Nit th1aa aeain. '"-N.
Il. H1m1a.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-19
,NsoLENcE At A DISCOUNT.

Ineeeai Of xscking the Hotel CleEk the
Quest Paid HIM In His Own Coin.
Behind the onyx desk Of modern
hotel in tho Tenderloin . clerk u EN-
ployed who IL . remarkable exponent
Of tho upto-date young man who
makes fun Of others, and thinks that
his Wit Il invincibls. He met his
Waterloo recently, and now he - one
Of tho meekest men that shout
..trontr'
Il was early In the evening. The
electric lights had just begun to blaas
with su air OF assurance The music
floating down ffom the dininR-room
Tell with . dreamy cadence upon the
ears OF the guests who were chattdng
in the corridors after dinner. Suddenly
. man broke away from . group and
stepped up 70 the desk He was the
last one that shrewd observer would
hsve picked out for m ''easy mark. 70
use the vernacular, but the clerk made
: mistake. The man said TO tho dia-
mond-bedsoked guardian Of the keys:
HAS anyone inquired for me to-dAyP"
The clerk strolked his mustache,
looked admiringly at . solitaire ring
that sparkled on hin finger, and re-
piled, nonnhalantly:
ssWere you sxpscting somebody to
ak for your
The man addressed looked hard st
the clerk and replisd IN glacial tones:
II never expoet anything In this
world. But that makes no difference.
Did anyone inquire 1or me1
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-19
WANTED TO FIX THE ADDRESS,

she would Have Johns Letter II she Had
60 Walt An Night
mo, SIR" said the clerk at the stamp
window. ''the life we lead il not what
people nowadays term soft thing.
II you could spend day here you
would not wonder why my hair i
turning gray At thirty.
'.What worries me?" and the smile
with which he accompanied the words
was bitterness itself. ''l'A tell you
what worries me. A thousand and one
things! A thousand and ono persons
Of every age character and descrip-
ton, dinning questions into my ear
every minute in the day. And they
expect mo to answer with unperturbed
smiability.
.Why. only last Friday" he con-
tinued, - sour-faced old lady came in
to interview me- It was about eight
o'clock in the evening, time whom I
ordinarily have little immunity from
torture, but when saw her approach
/ scented trouble. Young man. said
she, I dropped . letter in that place
IN hour ago Indeed replied. po-
litely, that IL the plAce for 1t I
know, but I want It again,' she re-
torted, It wasn't properly directed
4 am very sorry. madam I expostu-
lated, but it II against the rules tor
me to return . letter TO anyone. II
your letter is deficient in address write
. line 70 the postmaster OF the place to
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-19
WoOlNo 4 WIDOW.


hin 10anA the 1aGhe MeGAo4
II have often wondered, aid Squire
Ben, why It VA that soms women axs
overwhelmsd with snitor1. % 70 speak.
while others have not solitary one.
There Il something queer about Il, but
perhaps Il co0ss from perfectly natural
conditions, but Of which We are un-
aware. And this reminds mo cf .
story. 6ome thirty-odd years ago-1
don't know exactly how many, bat +
was some time during the war-I heard
3 story which . returned soldier was
reading in newspaper to . little
group around him, 70 their great en-
joyment The story made such IN Inn
precision on me that haven't 3orgotten
It, and will tell II In outline.
s'Mr. d G. Peteriin waa . prosper
ous young man Of business In New
York city, who rot ahead In spite Of
his constitutional modesty. This IVES
his way in society moro than in trade;
he was afraid Of women more than
men. For . long. long time he had
set his heart upon lovely young lady
named Violet. He often called upon
her, and resolved again and again to
Offer his heart and hand. but - often
that heart fsilsd him. At last he be-
came alarmed BY the fact that the
dashing Capt. Latham. Of one OF the
sound ateamers, was often ct the house
when he called to sec Violet. At last
he could not bear the suspense any
longer, and he ventured, with much
hssitaney and awkwardness, but with
do-or-die determination, to ak her to
be his wife. With remarkable coolnsss
she replied:
.You should have spoken long ago.
Mr.. Petsrkin; have been engaged to
Capt Latham for some time past, and
We are to be married very shortly. I
am sorry to disappoint you, but We
viii be - good friends - over, and you
must como to go me just the same.
The captain win always be glad.to
have your company
t'Peterkin went away sorrowful But
. brighter day soon dswned, for with
in three months after they were mar
ried tho captain fell OF the steamer in
. fog on the sound and was drowned.
Now Peterkin took heart He would
have the widow. A year Of mourning
wore slowly away. He kept his eye on
the widow, but would not insult the
memory Of the dead BY proposing until
Q decent interval had passed. The
year ended, and be laid hisheart again
at the little feet Of Violet She heard
him quietly and gently remarked: MY
dear Mr.. PetsrAin, / am sorry to dis
>n~>4v.A ~,<>s. a>~av t,e.A A<.s, <1>~ 1~eh a&v
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-19
PROFESSIONAL.

wrg. uYNDaIAN,
.-ropNEY-AT-LAW, Kstchum. Idaho:
lTnnv.st;cAs in Ill the COurA ana AAno
0mces in the Ssass'
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23
eg Sold by druggists. 75c.
A Man of Prudence.

The cowboy was sitting in chair
tilted back against the shady side of
the saloon taking it easy when one of
his friends came by.
'Hello, Dickw he said. whats
this story about the barkeep over the
way oallin you liar yesterday and
bullyraggin you around fer an hour er
more?"
That's what he done," admitted
Dick boldly.
"What did you let him do it fer?"
'I had my reasons"
'Fraid Of him?"
Dick jumped up
"Hold ON there, pard," he said.
"You amt in the same fix that the bar
keep was, and it amt safe. F"
Don't you worry about me. What
about the barkeep?''
"Well, it was this way" explained
Dick '"The barkeep was negotiatin fer
a policy on his life fer $40, 600 in favor
of his widder. The business wasn't set
tied till this mornin Now it's in
worlin order, an I'm goin over after
awhile and give him chance to bully
rag me some more. Then I'll go round
and have little talk with the wilder
You must think I'm a chump that can't
see past the end of my nose. Detroit
Free Press.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23

said trust deed. that should default be made
in the payment of said principal note or any
part thereof, or interest that m4Y accrue
thereon.or any part thereof, and said interest
notes as the same become due and payable or
II said first parties fail in any of the covenants
provided in said trust deed, then said William
H. Dale, as trustee shall proceed to sell said
described property or any part thereof, at
pubic Yendue to tn e highest bidder for cash.
at the courthouse of said Emery county, and
IN the manner and on the notice prescribed
IN said trust deed and out of the proceeds of
such sale. that the said William H. dale. as
trustee after paying all costs of advertising,
sale and conveyance, including rea 5nnabIe
ices and commissions of said trustee or his
successor in trust and all other expenses of
said trust, including all moneys advanced for
taxes or assessments, including reasonable at
torneys fees, end then pay the amount re-
naming unpaid on said notes for the interest
and principal, calculating interest OF said prin-
cipal note and said interest notes up to the
day of said sale; aud
Whereas, said trust deed provided that in
case OF the death, resignation or removal
from the Territory of Utah. of william H.
Dale, trustee, or his refusal or failure or in
ability to act, then the sheriff of said Emery
county shall thereupon become his successor
in trust to the title of the aforesaid property;
and
Whereas said WiTIim Fl, Dale has re-
moved from said Territory and refuses to
act as trustee; and
Whereas, said Lombard Investment COM
pany assigned, transferred and set over TO T..
., & ". y. Lester the SAD promisSOry note and
interest notes and trU st; aud
Whereas, under the provision of said trust
deed, the said G. S. & c. G, Lester, haye re-
ques ed the undersigned, successor in trust
to proceed to sell said property, under the
terms of said trust deed.
Now therefore, notice Is given that the un-
dersigned, will on Monday the l1tb da of Feb.
1895, at II o'clock noon, on that daY, at the
county courthouse of Emery county, to-wit:
the front door, at Castle Dale, Emery county,
Ulah Territory, under and in pursuance of the
power and authority granted to him by said
trust deed offer for sale and sell at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, the
above described property or so much thereof
as may be necessary-for the purpose Of pay
ing the expense of said trust and of sale,
reasonable attorney fee and reasonable com
pensa ion to said trustee, and the amount of
said note, principal and interest, calculating
interest en- the principal ana on said interest
notes. to the day of sale, at the rate aforesaid
2. O. BURESON,
Trustee, Sheriff of Emery County,
Samuel a. King, attorney.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.-WHERE,
IN ds Joseph Jones and Maria Jones, his
VIE, as first parties by their deed of trust
dated April l6, 1891, and recorded in the office
OF the county recorder of Emery county.
Utah Territory, in book "D', page 26O, rec,
ords OF said county; conveyed to William 81.
Hale, Trustee. the following described reel
estate. situated in Emery county. Utah
known and described as follows. to-wit: "The
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter
and the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section %, township II, south of
range east, Salt Lake meridian; and lot /
block IL, of Huntington townsite survey. in
trust, however, to secure the payment to the
Lombard Investment company. third party to
SAID trust deed, a certain DromissOry note of
said Joseph Jones and Maria Jones as first
parties of said trust deed, dated April the 18th
1881, and payable to said Lombard Investment
company on the 1st day of April, 1896, for
Sl,2OO principal, together with interest there
on at the rate OF 6per cent. per annum, from
date, until maturity, payable semfannuallv
SAID interest until maturity being evidenced
by interest notes attached to said principal
note and signed by all said first parties; and
whereas, said interest notes provide tnat
from and after maturity they should respec-
lively draw interest at the rate of IL per cent.
per annum until paid: and
Whereas,i the interest of said principal note !
and said interest notes maturing October / |
1913, April i, 1884, and October ], 1884, respec-
lively, amounting in all to the sum of sI17OS |
weIe not paid by said first parties, and said in
terest is still due and unpaid; and
Whereas. said principal no o is wholly unpaid |
ana whereas 1t Is provided In tho terms OF |
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23
sHERIFF's SALE.

Pursuant to an order of sale to me
directed by the District court of the
First Judicial district of the Territory
of Utah, [ shall expose at public sale
at the front door of th. county court
house in the city of Provo, county of
Utah and Territory of Utah, on 1ues-
day the 20 h day OF January, 1895, at II
o'clock M, the following described real
estate:
The land and premises di-
rected to be sold by this or
der Of sale are situated, lying
and being in the County nf Utah and
Territory of Utah, and bounded and
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing 11.50 chains west OF
the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter OF section fourteen (14) town.
ship seven az south range east
Salt Lake meridian; thence south one
a. degree west 30 80 chains; thence
west thirty eight 1881 degrees south nine
(9l chains; ;rthence north one ID degree
east, 81 96 chains; thence east 6.99
chains TO place OF beginning. Area
q 50 acres.
Together with all and singular the
tenements hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining.
Co be sold as the property of Charles
w. Smith, Grace L. Cheeyer and
Joseph Cheeper, at the suit of David
Mcpherson.
Terms OF sale cash.
JOHN a. Brown,
Sheriff of Utah County.
Dated at Provo city, Utah county
January s, 1895.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23
CIGARETTES ANc THE reein.
A Dentist Says the Nerves In Them Are
Killed by Nicotine Poisoning.

a
Killed by Nicotine Poisoning.
s"There is one bad result of constant
cigarette smoking that very few people
know anything about, said Brooklyn
dentist THE result itself has been ap
parent to me and to all dentists for
long time, but the cause has been mys-
terry until very recently. For years the
nerves of teeth Ill every other way per-
feet have been found dead A careful
examination of dead nerve found in
an unexposed tooth recently revealed the
fact that it had been poisoned by nico-
tine, and thereby the mystery referred
to was solved Nicotine poisoning from
cigarette smoking is killing the nerves
in the teeth of smokers. 1t is most
serious state of affairs. although most
people will not understand They think
a dead tooth is as good as live one
They will find their mistake some day,
"a young woman whom have known
for some time came here the other day
and wanted a tooth attended to-
worked on the tooth some time. and
some of the instruments / used should
have made her scream a little bit. But
she never made sound, and naturally
concluded that the nerve of the tooth
was dead 1t surprised me because the
tooth was good one and the nerve un
exposed. Well, | extracted the nerve,
and the minute l saw it knew what
was the trouble
F" DO you want live nerve left in
your head? l asked
p" why. of course, she replied.
{" Then stop smoking cigarettes,
said
why, DOCTOR what do you means?
she began. Then she put on a great
show of indignation
My dear young lady, said,
what's the use of talking so? I'm a
dental surgeon and know thing when
1 see it You have been smoking ciga-
rettes for long time, and my advice
was given in perfectly friendly spirit
Well, she collapsed then, acknowledged
the truth of what had said and that
ended it. l don't think that cigarette
smokers figure this result of nicotine
poisoning in with the many other in.
furious effects of the weed, but to my
mind it is the most dangerous of all. >
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood OF constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure. it
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in This coun-
try for years, and is regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo,
o.
tESo1d nv drI1uoicts 75p
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23
Electric Bltters

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. ALI who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
preise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to dc all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as we'll as cure
all Malarial feYers. cure of Head.
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
so cts. and s1.00 per bottle at smoot
Drug Co
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23

EVERY cbaritably disposed man
and woman in Provo should Dur.
chase tickets to the charity ball which
occurs Friday night, whether they can
60 or not. The good ladies of the city
need money sadly to carry on their
charitable enterprises for the benefit of
the poor. They appeal to the men and
WomeE OF the city who have means to
spare to share it with their less FORUM
ate brethren-those upon whom the
heavy hand of affiiction has been laid
through no fault of their own. Our
wives, mothers and sisters cannot be
wrong In this matter, and if they are.
we propose to stand by them with the
last shot in the locker.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23
The situation in Honolulu grows Sc.

HE situation in Honolulu grows se-
we're. The revolution is making head
way and unless some outside interyen-
ton is had soon, blood will flow. The
logical outcome of all this is to be
either a protectorate or annexation
to the United States. We do not hes
itate to declare that cur government
cannot afford to manifest indifference
to the fate of Hawaii. That it ought
to step in now and take possession of
the islands and provide for a vigorous
defense of them in case foreign nations
should attempt to wrest them from our
hands. We cannot sympathize with
the alleged purpose of re-establishing
the authority of the queen. This gov
eminent is not establishing mon
archies.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-23
women on school Runrns.

Miss Grace Dodge, at a recent meet
ing of one of the Good Government clubs
in New York city, expressed her con-
viction that women were needed on the
school board for many reasons, and es-
pecially because women can visit the
schools during the hours when they are
in session, which business men cannot
do, and which politicians viii not take
the trouble to do. Miss Dodge also said
that women teachers were sometimes
viotimized by immoral school trustees,
and that in her experience as school
commissioner she had come across sew
eral such cases. This last statement,
coming from woman of Miss Dodge's
high character and standing, has made
a sensation. Some of the teachers pro-
fess to be indignant. But prominent
women, who have been interviewed by
the New York papers, express strongly
the conviction that there ought to be
women on the board.