davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26

44pTo4x I. tia. sole rsD1sptat1se
efst1a 4foat Vppef Weed Aiyas. Hawtou1A
- 11nsky mining pseisns, and, nes4ea
= M in ~ s6ky hsGrt ~ the xest prSA
king mining eGontry q, the facs of tts
earth. apd leaving nothing unAone to pre-
ssnt its readers comPaets synopsis OF Al
mining news and Developments, ~ well a.
matters of local inpoftancs IN and abo4s
Kstchpm, It il an Invaluable guide for cap
itai and informant to the settler OF every
craft and position. Subscribe for II, resd
It, and let your friends read 1t.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
GAYETY or ENGLiSHMEN.
They Are People That Know How to
Enjoy Real Sport.

Enjoy Aea1 sport.
ALI the English writer's have said
that Englishmen take their pleasures
sadly lin contrast with tho Italians).
and all English history, moral as well
a. civic, shows strain Of vulgar bru-
tality in what they are pleased to call
the enjoyment of life. What wish to
say is that England is changing in
both these respects. There il visible
increase of gayety, and there is less
brutality in sports and social pleasureA
We have boasted in America superior
sensitiveness aud shrinking from
brutality OF manners, but some OF the
later developments in our most civil
lized class have silenced this boast
For instance, our elaboration Of the
Rugby game of football has carried us
to . brutal excess wholly unknown In
England, and we have to ask how it il
that our lads, nurtured in preparatory
institutions that are free from the ira
dictionary brutalities Of the English
public schools, developed on the green
field so much of the spirit and man
ners of the prize ring. The love Of
sport is more universal with the Eng
lish than with rs; everybody wants
to share in it, and the English public
would not be satisfied as We are with
exhibitions OF baseball furnished by
professional players. The love Of real
sport is killed by the commercial
spirit. Talk in al classes Of society
about sports, the space given to them
;r, fha navwnnarsara testify tO the HVAlv
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
GUARDED By INSECTS



~..A - p.eu.y m.y ~ -o1'.u ~ ~ -
nas =. ~ voasaot 1Avcl, : stOe :, ~
nos1o. ~ s.sau 50. 49, .s.ss ~ 1r. ~
!. - 4 A.no - 'lo 0'et1s .e go = NJ =
- noutn Amelace, ous .nougn .no .ow-
..no 1o8.on suo sre raver pea wnere
sue Peo.o.. 1l1o eunas ~ Iauu-
.v1s qu.us.sls ~ 10y sSsosSAulo'
ny, s,c 'nsea 49, - = D..uN s...SA ~ ".
t.p1s s-1eae sIl.s - ssseap's ~ 1..lo
n - ssnu. - sneA so1o As'e = 1al
- M. p.., .....,.h-...a 49,.
~ noS-u1' ,' su1 oe4o = : .eu - loucn l
.Pner, "ss INC ~. :" explore
sne Pta.n .ooos tne soiauors moutn'
He ma snouens 9. es'ao,lsn,ng an
s9flcnlsuia! colony n tne Iertle low
lanae 0ut 1ouna tno plague OF 'nsects
% unDea5aOle snat ne was 1orced 70
oess Fesreas sno soaaoon MS prof.
eck
ne Wa sne olscoverer OF tn1s won
oef1al s.ream whose waters sweep
over sands Wnlcn are ntorauy goloen.
ne told the news 70 the french vice
consul - hao hacna, ana tnls omclal
ootaaneo the concession OF THIS Eldo-
raao. Inc dangers ne was 70 en-
eounser No knew per1ectiy well. ne
look Win nlm wnen ne SET OUT an IN
Renfously conssucSeo gauze tent OF
large dimensaona
fof Two Gays ne tried 70 i've under
ia snelter ana wsscn the operatlons
OF n's workmen, VINO toaleo IN tne
stlnang neat clotneo IN tnlck gar
ments' ana projected ny neavy ooots'
gloves ana velA AT tne eno OF the
secono day, however, ootn employer
ana employees gave up the struggle
ana retreaseo.
Inc next 70 try 70 wr1ng fortune
rom 'nese .u.erous sanos was On
.saAl.n' wno oosAaneo PERMISSION from
1T the idea OF mosquitoes driving any
one away from q place where rold
could be picked rp almost by the hand
full. He started out with q party OF
six, who shared with him his belief,
and so they took along no special pro
lection against the insects. They en-
dured for less than half an hour the
awful torture, and then left. They
found their way back to Rio Hacha
with difficulty, for the ewes of five were
SO badly swollen that they were blind.
" Al. Il 4 y
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-10-26
SWIMMING CATTLE.
How Great Herds Are Made @
Gross Western Rivera

Gross Western RiverA
Two Days esmstines OansaAsd In Get
ting the Cat4ls Across a Task
That Calls fer 0fess skM b
the Cowboys
Many Of tho cattle shipped to the
Chicago market are bred In Texas, and,
having remained there two years. are
driven to Montana and there fed on
tho ranges for two more years.
They bring better market price by
this method. a. the short curly grass Of
Montana is most nutritious, and that,
combined with the more northern cli-
mate, makes better beet. From the
Pan Handle Of Texas, where begina the
great range OF Farwell 4 Taylor.
stretching away for two hundred and
twenty-five miles, to their other range
in Montana, sixty miles north of the
Yellowstone, is eleven hundred miles,
and this distance is travelled by the
great herds from May to August. The
route passes through Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Montana, and twelve to fif-
portion of the trail Is found in Colo
RADIO. Herds have been driven dis
tance Of eighty miles without water
and with the loss Of but few; then
when water is reached care must be
taken to prevent overcrowding and
crushing Three large streams are
swum-the North and South Platte and
the Yellowstone, the most dangerous
of all being the Yellowstone, with its
swift current and uncertain and
changeable bottom.
Usually no greater number than
forty-fve hundred are driven in one
herd, and the swimming Of one OF this
size across the Yellowstone is no easy
task; two days are sometimes con-
sumed, with the constant attention of
fifteen to twenty cowboys, the number
allotted to such herd. At times the
cattle will readily take to the water,
entering few at q time and following
the spare horses of the cowboys that
are driven ahead. At other times they
turn back or bunch together in the
stream and circle about, thereby en-
dangerlng their lives. Then the cow
boy must swim out with his pony and
stop this milling" process. He takes
great risk, and it sometimes happens
that one is drowned. At the Yellow
stone crossing near Miles City, on one
occasion, cowboy and pocy disap-.
peared in the water and were never
seen alive; it was thought that he had
forgotten to loosen the saddle-girth,
thus impairing the animals power to
swim. Another was thrown over the
head of his horse and only by great ex-
ertion prevented the animal, which
had turned on its side, from drowning.
Strange as it seems, horses and mules
will attempt suicide by drowning. At
the Yellowstone river, use is made Of
several islands, and this year the cross
ings were remarkably successful; the
cattle took to the water readily, swan
easily and landed on the islands:
then, by little urging, made
for the other bank and reached
it about one mile below the starting
point They presented the appear
sn.e - ialko ,a:u nslnooA, ,: sne culxo 70
ok noe VIC e PoAns' wv ~
nve "e.0 aoieas.' sne1o waS nu c1owu.
Is- .ns, ~ na.,. u Se -" s" - ;s sA ~ " .h o
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
EucAARIsTIc CONGRESS.
Resolutions Declaring For the Sunday Clos
ing Of saloona Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4--rho Eucharistic
congress of the Catholic church completed
It's sessions with a procession, led by Car
dinal Gibbons and including most Of the
archbishops, bishops and dignitnries OF
the American hierarchy, through the
Catholic university grounds 60 the steps
of Mcmahon hall, where the cardinal pro-
nounced thebonediction.
lt was an imposing demonstration,
bringing to a fitting close the most notn-
bic gathering Of the clergy in the history
of the church.
Prior Go the procession the business Of
the congress was concluded by the passage
of a resolution embodying the results no.
complished A significant feature OF the
resolution was its strong statement in ia
vor Of sunday observance as a practical
means of sanctifying the holy eucharist
The resolution also roallrms fun adherence
to the declarations of the third Ecumen-
ical conference at Baltimore on the sun
day question, tho chief point in that dec
laration being that saloons should be
closed on SUNDAY Archbishop Corrigan
OF New York and other high prelates were
on the platform when this resolution was
read and unanimously adopted.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
IneIdenta of the Dar.

Little John McGrory has been threat
ened with blood poisoning from running
\ tack IN his foot
Mrs. Temple. OF Clayton street, fell
down stairs at her home and severely
injured her foot and wrist
O. T Edwards, 1t Is said, has rented
the dwelling on the Nowland property
recently occupied by F. Lancaster
Ex-Road Commissioner Charles Meg
glnson's "road train" consisting of 4
traction engine and three cars. rolled
into town yesterday to cut up cord wood
for William Deakyne
Cranberries l0c quart. At q. ID. William
Soup beans oc. honeS lhc, grapes basket
@oc oranges and bananas.
An accident In the boiler rooms at the
Delaware Iron Works caused a brief
cessation Of business there
Captain ed. Weggenman OF the
basket ball team has a new sweater on
which Is stamped the "coat Of arms" Of
the Columbia Athletic Club Of Washing
ton. D. c.
Wilbert Meredith is handling his trot
ting horse to a road sulky and may train
him for winter track work
TO morrow afternoon, between 9 IS and
2 30, the bicycle road racers will make
the turn at Narrow Dyke bridge and
start back for the finish at Hszsl Dell.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04

There Is no medicine 80 often needed In
every home and 10 admirably adapted TO
the purposes for which IL is intended A.
Chamberlaia' 3 Pain Balm. Hardly a week
passes but some member Of the family
has need Of It. A toothache or hsRdache
may be cured by IL A tonch OF rhsuma
tism or neuralgia quieted. The severe
pain Of burn or scsld promptly relic we'd
and the sore healed In much less time
than when medicine has o be sent for A
sprain may be promptly treated before
Inflammation sets In, which lnsures a cure
Ia about one third Of the time other wise
required. Cuts and bruises should receive
Immediate treatment before the parts be-.
come swollen, which can only be done
vile Pain Balm Is kept at hand A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes 5
serious. A troublesome cora may be re-
moved by applying 1t t~ics day for a
week or two. A lame back may be cured
and several days OF valuable time saved
OF q pain in the side OF chest relieved
without paying a doctor bill. Procure a
90 cent bottle at opcs Rod you will never
regret It. For sale BY z James Bait, drug.
gist, corner Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
ARMENIAN RIOTS.
Ths Sultan Pears a Revolution. and Con
stantinople IA Tcrrorized.


stantinople IA Tcrrorized.
LONDON, Oct THE Constantinople
correspondent OF The Standard under
date Of Wednesday, telcgraphs to his pa.
per: THE Armenian patriarch was invit.
ed to attend the porte, but he declined be
cause none OF his followers was allowed
TO accompany him. lie remained at the
patrinrohate shut up with several hundred
armed Armenians. Tho authorities have
summoned him 20 surrender these people,
giving them until 3 O'Clock in the after.
noon, when the building will be stormed.
In reviewing the incidents Of the past
two days, IL appears that the police have
generally not been supplied with ball
cartridges and have been instructed only
TO use the nat OF their swords and the
butts of their rifles. Most of the violence
upon Armcnians has been committed by
softas (students) and the low class Of Mos.
lens, whom the police, however. do NOT
appear to have arrested or intcrfered with.
Great CONSERVATION prevails at the
palace and the sultan has not been In
bed since Monday lt is felt that crisis
has arrived, and thore is much anxiety
lest other revolutionary factions shall
join with the Armenians.
"Snoo the Greek revolution CONSTANT
noplc has never fallen into such terror as
Is now rcigning
Tolographing at "a later hour the CORE
spondcnt says.
1.-THE police have not yet attempted 20
clear the patriarchate and IL is hoped
that they will not resort TO force as "a
most fearful massacre would inevitably
result
Tho Armonians are huddlod together
in the church with barely standing room.
Thoy have Co depend for food upon such
scraps as are brought 20 them.
1T is estimated at the patriarchate
that over POO Armenians have been kill
cd
A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from
Constantinople, dated Thursday says
81 received intelligence from ErzerOum
today that in Passon, Khnouss and other
parts Of Armenia further disturbances
may be expected unless measures are tax
en Immediately to calm the people, who
are emigrating wherever they can.
&C. have tho authority OF the principal
Armenian occlesiastics for saying that dis
astrous disturbances are inevitable unless
the powers Intervene. The people are con
WINGED that their life is simply impossi-
bic. The metropolitan archbishop of Ere.
roum has tolegraphed 60 the British pre-
mier, Lord Salisury, to that effect.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
WHERE is pR. SMITH.
Fears That the African Explorer Has Bee
Killed by Natives.

Fears That the African Explorer Has Been
Killed by Natives.
I.OSDON, Oct. 4.-Considorablo anxiety
IS beginning to be felt in scientific contcrs
regarding DR.. Donaldson Smiths African
expedition, nows of whichi long overdue
According to the latest advioes DR. Smith
had been stopped by the Abysinian
army and IL is feared that ne has had TO
rctrace his steps and go Ia a souihwos err
ly direction.
lie may thus have got behind the dis.
trct where The British are now fighting
Mbaruk at Mwcli on the British East AT.
rlcan coast, and have been cnught by tho
natives. 10 Is hoped, however. that when
he heard OF the lighting DR.. Smith made
detOur, Ina which case he would be heard
OF from tho neighborhood OF Lake Tan
ganyil,i or along the German or Eng
lish lake routes
DIR. Donaldson Smith, who is q resident
Of Philadelphia started from England IN
tho hitter part Of May, 1894, for tho So
moli oonst with the object OF reaching
Lakes Rudolph and Stofanie from tho
northeast. The last adviccs received from
him were dated Dec IA, 1894, at the Shi-
beyli river Arusa Callas. These were
writton by himself in pencil while in tho
brush
Dr. Smith at that time wrote that no
congratulated himself upOn having tray
eled through and surveyed largo tract OF
hitherto unexplored country and with
having obtained rich geographical and
geological results. He related the details
Of how his expedition was stopped by the
Abyssinians in force when five days
march from the great lakes and compelled
TO turn back He attempted Go make his
way 10 tho lakes without tho knowledge
OF tho Abyssinians, but on broad plateau
they were suddenly surprised by large
body OF Abyssinian troops who advanced
In what seemed threatening manner.
DR.. Smiths men took position behind
boxes, with rifles ready. There was no
attack, but the expedition was forced to
turn back to Somoliland. Dr. Smiths
letter said, 1T is probable that several
months will olapse before we reach Lake
Rudolph.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
eREENsERe coNFEssEs.
He Says He Was Forced to Join tho Phila
dciphia Gang.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4. 4.--Additional de.
velopments came TO light in the counter
feitinR conspiracy that has been unoarthed
by the United States secret service off.
Gals
Tho latost arrest IS that of jacob Serkos,
who was captured IN this city. lie was
traced through letter found ON Nose.
Rosengartcn, one OF the five men taken
here. Tho letter asked that the men find
out when il would be- safe for those who
fled at the time of the capture of the 1--WE
60 return to this city.
Greenberg the man captured in New
York, said that the Philadelphia men in
May sold him die for S25 at his home,
l67 Esscx street, New York. After he
bought it they urged him To become one
of the coiners. He refused, whereupon he
was threatened with sudden death, and in
mortal fear he joined the band.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
BLOCK PAVEMENT. NOW.
It Can Be Laid on Delaware
Street,
wHERR COUNCIL WILL NEXT PAVB

work Of BeautlfFine the Churches Near
lDK compistion-How the "Phillies'
VIII BE Entertained To-morrow--O Other
Events About Town.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NKw CASTLE, Oct, City Council
and the citizens generally are so well
pleased With the appearance Of Water
street. that other street improvement is
being suggested The next step to be
taken by Council In that liue will
probably be to pave that much used
portion Of Delaware street between DR.
Ste rart's residence and Hermann Hall,
or between Fifth and Fourth streets
As there Is not quite squsrs there to be
paved and as it is In the heart OF the
city. project to pave II with the new
and improved block will be advanced At
once. Nearly every property owner along
the street would contribute toward ths
work which would greatly enhance the
value OF contiguous real estate and the
Trustees OF the Common, Il Is said
would also give literally to this project
II is hoped that the Street Commissioners
will soon advertise freely for estimates
for this work on all kinds Of improved
paving material.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
News Note. About Newark.

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWABK, Oet The continued
drought is seriously interfering with Fall
seeding, and farmers are much worried
10 consequence.
The Delaware College football team
vent to SWarthmors to-day TO play the
strong eleven Of that place.
Ths two qstices OF the peace in this
town, will In few days occupy the saDs
building. 50 as TO fscllitste business. II
may be aptly termed a double baIreled
conrt OF Justice
TIE canning factory Is still running on
full time. aud great quanti'ies ol
tomatoes are being canned. The factory
gives employment 70 many hands The
oolored lodge OF Old Fellows visited
Delaware City last night 10 assist IN 4
demonstration At that plsce
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
Trouble over an ola Tree.

When the recent repairs TO Water
street we're begun. the authorities
notified the Misses Stockton's agent, J.
d Janvier, that the big tree opposite
their property and next to David
Boulden's store must be removed at
once. The tree still stands. It Is said
that the agent ordered the tree trimmed
almost to the trunk but opposed the
idea of destroying the foe old tres-one
OF the biggest In Delaware As the
roots are forcing out OF shape pavement,
curb and street the authorities insisted
Now II Is said the owners have consulted
Counsellor }. d. Rodney to ascertain
their rights In the matter.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
neautIfal oenter.rabls RooL.

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse Well, get a copy Of
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
In cloth and gold. It is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 75
will buy 1t. Made to sell at 50 Only .
few left. Apply at EVENINGS JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
BeautIflInr Loeal chnreh,..

St Peters Church, after the frescoers
and beauti6ers get through their work
will be the prettiest place Of worship Ia
town. All the walls, nearly all the
altar and large portion OF the ceiling
have been bsautided by the palut-
er's brush. Tho work has continued for
several weeks, but Is now rapidly near
ing completion.
Contractor Harrington is now hard At
work on the NJ. E. Church and out
buildings. including the parsonage.
which have needed applications Of paint
for some time.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
Personal Events

Miss Graham. Of Wilmington, has been
here on visit TO Mrs Anna Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sutton, OF Ocean
Grove, are here on q visit to old friends
and relatives
Miss Annie NJ. Fleming has gone on .
visit to Philadelphia to spend an extended
vacation.
Colonel ]. Harry Rogers left home
yeaterday for sight seeing trip North
A 5 Hurt. an extra conductor Of the
Delaware railroad has been promoted 10
be assistant yardmaster at Delmar.
Charles Hofmann has returned home
from Dover.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
Ouakera to YlsIt the LnIl.

The Philadelphia Baseball Club Is
expected to arrive here this evening and
register at the jefferson House. II
to- morrow is fair and propltious they
will be at Battery Park as early as 2
o'clock to practice on the bAses aud this
alone is we'll worth seeing The players
will be escorted to jail in the morning
where they viii see Peter d Rlas stand
In the pillorY to complete his sentences Of
three hours.
There will be no game OF football as
announced because OF The visiting teams
inability to arrive here In time.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
ro nemors chIna.. canItnI.

LoSDON, Oct. Ia dispatch to The
standard from Shanghai says that Niceroy
ii Hung Chang has gone to Peking at
the special request of the dowager em-
press of China, with whom ne has always
had the most cordial relations A grand
scheme Of administrative reorganization
has been prepared between thom % promi-
nent feature eing the removal of the cap
ital from Peking 10 somo tore secure
place in central China.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
No couneIImep. No conncII

0nly two members aud the president
n City Concll we're In the council cham
Der last niVht when tha handsome clock
Indicated z 80 All the other members
vent TO Reading with the f-emen
Adjournment to next Monday uisht at
z 30 was made
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
nIEn.

J0HNSON.-ln this cily on the 3rd inst
Willie r.. infant son OF William r. and Mary
G. johnson. aged months
4 latlves and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residance Of his pareuts
corner THIRTY -irst and spruce streets. near
hiverVlew, on Saturday lafternOOn at 3 u. M.
lnterment ~ ST. Joseph's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
nIoNaIr Rnra a nonse.

Ernest McNair has purchased from
Joseph l. Carpenter, Jr the two-story
frame dwelling No. 1909 A street. South
Wilmington The price Is not made
public but II was only few hundred
dollarp
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
1hs Run to arsentow ..

Members Of the Wilmington Bicycl
Club will take a run from here TO Wood
bury. ~ j., on Sunday, going via
Philadelphia One week later they WILL
in company with Chester and Pbiladel-
phia riders. make a century run from here
to Bristol aud return.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
Timing rh.m.sIrs. on wheel.

Captain e. e. Rogers accompanied
Miss Pauline Rogers and Mrs George
d. Rennie on a time trip on their blcy
cles yesterday afternoon The party left
New Castle at o'clock. and went up
through Wilmington into Brandywine
hundred as far rs Mermaid. When they
returned here the chronometer showed
that they had covered over twenty Eve
miles in less than two hours
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
Brennan

ONCE seventh and King. Phone 545.
h 4. Sergeant dealer In coal and wood
eE-A large load OF wood for $1.60
EHE-f Large naa ooal FOR family nae
Evening journal., 1895-10-04
saCrestonr Lots

At public sale Tomorrow at N No
underbldding Only 50 cash and s. per
month. Discount Ter al cash.
Evening journal., 1895-10-04

For picture frames. easels and srt
goods 90 to Hiram Yergsrs. II &. 3rd st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-27

New York, April 26-Bradstreet,s 10.
morrow, April 81, will say,
The feature Of the week ia the cor.
tinued strength OF prices OF stanies
after the striking advances Of nrsaaJ
ing weeks, There is a firm undertono
In nearly all lines OF trade, but n nm.
ulE OF points gained in industrIsls -
Lore marked than in Commercial i,nas
me hurry in petroleum Is succeeded So.
very Gull market Woolen Srls
goods mills have secured a number %
orders for fall delivery. which acco,, o.
ior the moderate activity Of wool Cnt
ION goods are firm on the advance q,
cotton and higher wages paid Eastor ~
mill operatives. II
About the average Of exnor,s =.
wheat including flour, from VI
coasts OF the United States. since 1a, a.h
airy 4 IL reported this week t9i nao
bushels. This Is quite drop fron, ~, w
preceding week. 7OO.O bushels me
fourth week OF April one year asn ne
total export was 2,72T, 900. busbeis. we
isya i was 2,5O7, 900 bushels, and n ,sa n
s.zos,O00 bushels. In the like Ivaa,. ies "
1871 the corresponding total was 81 OF
go bushels. AT the west, with fa ,,o9O,-
pie weather. although coliections IRA
low tha yaiums Of huslness rsmaire