davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-28

10 1n. lA1IoH BYsEH, her heirs or a.
signs:
You sls hereby noEi0ed that I have e.
!eaded the sum 81 ons hundred (100) dol
=" IN labor and improvements upon the
WELLINGTON
,Sae mining claim, situatsd q Rsar galck,
- ;Hso1s W thsee miJes uortheastsrly Of 0alena.
corv ~ Mood River mining district, Blaine
TSounty; Idaho, ~ rsquised by section ~,
irc aea etatutes Of ehe Unitsd States, BE-
fs fns re ne amount required to hold the same
~. ~ we yesF ending December 81, 1886;
S:s your proportion Of fhe same u go.
EaS % cns. halt IN! Y within ninsty ley6
ssns9 9e s9viee Of this nolice. of vf1E3f
s1nety nm days after this aet:ss 81 publication
~ LsA er refnse to eoaxibute your ,pguL
Ec1,1; E1,Gn q sueh ezpsuditurs . co-dWhef,
So.aeln9 So.s legal es0e IT this publication.
{es ietsrest! 80 siein. via Seeene ~
~ 1essssy ~. e 8 - ~ eAsg!na}. undr tbs
~ ~ ,:.a:::,.;2s:ss. a:.;aa:, ,.;2:si::; :; ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-28
THE LARGEST CARBON.

1to OWDoes 01ASa1100 0eo0t, Has 8of0oo4
o17.BOo for the Stone
Information has just reached New
York that the largest carbon ever found
has been discovered in the wilds Of
BRAZIL Itweighs 3,Oe1 carats. and Il al
most o big as ones Ast The carbon is
= msch-sought stone. II is black, OF
diamondiferous composition, and is the
hardest known substance. For this
reason it Is used for drilling and is ex-
tremely valuable. Small bits are found
frequently in diamondiferous regions.
About six months ago, NJ. b. Levy.
diamond merchant of this city, started
on the Brazil workings. He worked his
way up the Amazon, partly trip by
canoe aud partly by the plodding mule.
Thus he travelled for nine days, until
he came to . place called Jacreandor.
Near this spot . former scout OF Mr..
Levy, one Pedro Gunzalos, had bought
q tract Of hand 30 leagues in extent.
Part, in fact, nearly the whole, OF this
stretch Of property yields choice
variety of boa constructors and wild
beasts, but as Gunzalos had been fight
ing these creatures all his life he didn't
mind them. The attractive portion of
his land was bit Of clear ground on
which he had tbund q quartz bearifg car
bon. He saw in this fortune. He got
together . force of natives who were
only spasmodically Industrious. Small
bits Of carbon were found; not, how
ever, in such profusion az to satisfy
Gunzalos. He was becoming discour-
aged.
One dny two months after Mr.. Levy's
arrival Gunzalos' workman was hum
ming . song while disiodging quartz
in . perfunctory sort Of way. He OBJ
served with surprise the outlines of a
large carbon in fallen piece. He gazed
at the big stone moment in amaze
ment. and then shouted exultingly to
the overseer. That solemn official
danced Jig when he took it from the
workman's hand, and Gunzalos treated
all hands literally when the cnrbon
was brought to him. A few days after
he went to Jacreandor. He showed the
stone to Mr.. Levy, who had been quietly
buying few bargains in gems.
After inspecting It critically, Mr..
Levy said: "Ill give you E3,500 for
the carbon"
Gunzalos rejected the offer with
scornful gesture. 'I'll sell it for e TO-
900, and not q pound less, y he said.
"But," insisted Mr.. Levy, ut will cost
e1,00O to cut the carbon. Nothing less
than ten-ton hammer will make IN
Impression on It. You can see the ex-
pense the buyer will be under"
II think shall have it kept in vault
in Paris for the present" said Gun
zalos, "and then may send it to the
United States"
The carbon is three and half inches
long. three inches wide, and the same
in thickness. It is trifle spongy on a
small area Of the surface, but other
wise il solid.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-28

In saxony no one is permitted to shoe
horses Unless he has Yassed public en-
animation and is properly qualified. \
great school at Dresden has students
from all pars OF the world studyiug
'sfar1}ery.r his includes not onir
shoeinna hcges, but their care ana
treatmenf-a. provision that saves a
great deal Of money for farmers and
others owning ,horses.-N. Y. Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-28
As TO RESPIRATION.
0e3oatl0e Tests 70 Ascertain the Prop
Way to Breathe.

Scientific Tests 70 Ascertain the Proper
Way to breathe. =
Some interesting records on the ques-
ton Of respiration have been compiled
by DR.. w. Marcel, who has devoted the
greater part of his life to the solution of
problems connected with this subject.
His Investigations have not been con-
fined to the laboratory, but have been
conducted frequently in the open air
to varying elevations, extending from
the sea level to the summit Of the high
est Alpine ranges.
BEGINNING with normal breathing in
a state of repose, experiments were
made on forced or labor breathing.
respiration under exercise, and respira-
tion AS controlled by the mental exer-
else of the will. In order to obtain the
records Of The various conditions, an
instrument was designed which showed
ON the chart in horizontal lines the
number OF litres OF air expired, and in
vertical lines the time in minutes.
The traces thus obtained differ con-
siderabiy from those illustrating forced
respiration, being much less deep.
though deeper than the normal. In
talking, singing, reading and coughing
the respiration assumed the form OF
breathing under exercise, hat in talking
and reading alone, where the strain Of
the lungs II very feeble, the tracing
returns parallel to the normal almost
immediately after the exercise has
come to IN end.
In singing. however. markt I'd differ
efee was observed in the breathing
when standing and when sitting. This
difference IL well worthy the attention
Of vocal students. When the singer sat
down the curve fesemblci that Of the
forced breathing" almost exactly.
wAiah Il not the case when standjug.
This A0ws that thA erect position =
tho c6srect one FOR singing. :
Another fact OF interest TO athletes
and people who run for their trains
was demonstrated. L iashot general
" known that mMy too11e run most
serious risk q fnShi1 16r car. If
they could keep 81 u Ing after reach
Ing the car pl6t1ps ,Gke danger would
b much lesseE = - opening Of In
ternal Lessons whs Ay be fatal in
character. comes 1f6m TIE sudden cessa-
tion Of effort. In caae Of extreme
braathleae4ess. - wo91 4qns sgA&fes
ff1lxx1dixk = ~ train, eseat re1ief >kOe1d
~ experiencsd from taking fsw dep
leeaths. Chiea60 ESWa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-28
NO BAD POSTAGE STAMPS.

Cealsetass Are Curious Cranks-1ssoFt -
rseuiiar lfsthods.
Curiously enough, counterfeiters do
not find It profitable to ply their voca-
tion In the postal service, for, accord
ing to an official Of the post Office de-
par4ment who has been in the service
for over 20 years, there have been no
counterfeitin0 OF stamps during that
period. The Official referred to has
been identified with the third assist-
ants Office for many years and he Is
familiar with almost every detail in
relation to the stamp question. He has
a large fund of auecdote on the sub
ject of stamp collectors, which he gives
out in homeopathic doses when not too
busy with the routine business OF his
Office.
There are several thrifty stamp col
lectors in New York who make hand
some incomes from buying and selling
stamps. A few years ago the postmas-
ter general ordered . reprint of an
obsolete design of = five-cent stamped
envelope. It was a mistake on the part
of the department and as soon as It
was discovered all Of these envelopes.
about 10000 in number, were called iI.
A stamp collector in New York in some
way learned that these envelopes were
soon ID be called in, so he bought 1.5co
of them before the postmaster had time
to send them back to the department.
After all the others had tccn called in
he had monopoly of the issue and he
was selling them freely at Ave dollars
each to stamp cranks." He paid but
fve cents apiece for them, hence his
profit was enormous.
There is another incident where .
stamp collector learned that there
would be short issue of a certain de-
nomination put in circulation, SO he
went to the contractor and purchased
$4,000 worth of the new issue. He at
tempted to sell them at greatly adj
vanced prices and complaint was made
to the department. An investigation
was ordered and the result was an ur-
limited number was ordered to be
printed and the man who had invested
in $4,000 worth was so badly stuck
that he appealed to the department. to
redeem those he had not sold.
''Stamp collectors are . queer Iot,"
continued the official, "for there are
many of them in the business who will
resort to almost any means to get hold
of rare issue. They keep sharp
lookout for all changes made in the
quality of paper used in the manufac-
ture of stamped envelopes and they
manage to find out every time when .
change in any design Of stamp is con-
| templated."-N. Y. Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-28
Large r1ests

The British India Steam Navigation
,ompeny poasess tho largest feet in
the world. It numbers 1O2 vessels, rep
reeenting . gross tonnage. Of 257, PSF:
Tho Peninsular 4 Oriental company
some next with s3vessels, totaling z21.-
ESQ gross tonnage Chicago Inter
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-28
BICYCLES AND BOOKS.


plata 1e The havoc that hss peen
wrought aneag them by the cra@e for
bicycling 4 that Of the bookseller,
who says that, at present ut least, peo-
PIE would rather wheel than read.
The PublIshsrs' Weekiy treats OF the
matter 'editofaf1y In rather . despaAfins
vein, though Il Sees some light nr
aAead, ard meanwAile advises thsweep-
ing bookseller 70 add bicycles to his
stock. It ays: 80. Ao9 le.
= 10 hieyeles hurt booksr was the
momentous question recently put BY
the New York Times to number of
booksealeu IN New York city. and the
weight Of opinion seemed to be IN the
Affirmative. Not only the book trade.
but Ill other trades that have been In
terviewed on the subject claim tosuner
from the bicycling epidemie. Though
much Of this wailing y, perhaps, ex-
aegerated, it h not altogether based on
ima9ina4ion. It does not, for instance,
seem unreasonable to assume, when
confronted with the report that nearly
n, ,0oo, 900 are invested in the manufac-
ture Of bicycles In and near New York
city alone, and that nearly e00.0 900 per-
cons in the same locality are already
addicted to wheeling, that the wheel
does affect retail trades In general.
and notioeably the book trade, which
depends Upon ssdentary rather than
perambulatory habits.
.However, there seems 70 be sorre
hope left One Of the booksellers in
terviewed, himself an enthusiastic
wheelman, u Of the opinion that the
present effect Of bicycling on the book
trade must be only temporary. His
theory Il that the increase Of wheeling
means a* the same time an increase Of
vigor and good health among the peo-
ple. Once the hrst and present phase
Of wheeling IL over, this renewed vigor
will exhibit itself in practical manner,
a the people once more return to their
libraries and books in better health and
better prepared to enjoy them. Like
all fads, bicycling viii reach climax
and then tho reaction will set in. How
nearly that climax .hAs been reached
it would be rash to say; but the indica-
tions are that II Il not yet in sight. The
manufacturers of bicycles have not yet
touched bottom, 20 far as prices are
concerned, and until they do, there will
till bs millions to pass through the
craze which for the time being II de.
moralixing the eco !brium of trade.
I'VE note In 5ss 1unDaetion the pro-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-28

The largest two-piece pulley IN this
country II IN one Of the great iron
works estAblishnents at rittsbufxA.
II was made II 1893, and 10 looked upon
q . marvel IN the wheel casting line.
None q the great casting works in The
country would undertake the conteeet
for the making q the gigantic wheel
and the necessary apparatps TO accom-
pany IL % the hrm mdsatring It (afthoueh
il was out o{ IL line cf busihtss) hhAlly
did TIE lob itBelf. A. It II now the
wheel b 81 f6et q diameter. h1s foee
q ineajes wids md weighs Sl.ooo
pounds. The whole pulley. elaaApe.
side pieces. bplte. hacks, ete- wslgA
Cl!oo0 pouuda.-st. Loqis Hepublic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-28
NOW THE GOLF EYE.
Hnsct oe the Piayinv OF taae Royal
Game Upoo tho Optlca


II - q c0Jco2atan1 yo$ U4 lo0k
which comes uneolsei6uly into the
eyes Of the uaan w1p pdeiyeA - rubber
ball over the links. He cannot control
It any more than the wheelman can
regulate the bicycle face which cfeeps
upon him with the lapse Of ftime. THIS
man with the penetrating gla1e. with
the look which seens to measure al
things on earth, has the golf eye"
1t isn't pleasant thing to hve, e.
pecially when you are engaged in the
everyday vocation OF life. 1t gives your
friends the idea that you are either oo-
livious OF your surroundings or are
long sighted, and, perhaps, hard
hearted.
The "golf eye" must como II . man
devotes himself long to the royal game.
The great secret Of playing golf II to
keep your eye on the ball. 0olf1s the
putting Of ! ba1lsintos number of holes
with the smallest number Of strokes,
with clubs Of various sizes and complex
ions. Stockings Of gay hues are em-
ployed only to lend tone color to the
game. All you really need is one, two or
three good clubs, and big field. with
9 or 1S holes distributed At distances
of 1O0yards or more. OF course, there are
some things called hazards slight un-
dulations of the ground. stumps, per-
haps brooks and various obstacles
which make it difficult to land the ball
in the hole.
Just here is where the golf eye begins
TO evolve. The man with the golf eye
takes in every unevenness of the links
at q glance. He measures the distance
to the hole, calculates instinctively rs
to the exact elevation which it is neces-
sary to give the ball in order to send it
on its way rejoicing to the putting
green" He handles driver, mashie OF
niblick with practiced hand, every move
of which is controlled by the golf eye
the farseeing eye which rolls in fine
frcnzy-and his prophetic ken. If the
ball flies far from the hole, this man
with the golf eye knows Just exactly
where to 20 to find it. He does not
start for the place whore the ball
strikes. His golf eye tells him where
that ball will roll after it has struck the
links. He starts instinctively for the
place where he knows the ball will sure
1y roll, and he always finds it.
To the man without golf eye plaid
suits and striped stockings are as
sounding brass and tinkling cymbals.
Not quite so loud, perhaps, but just ~
Intellectual for golf playing. Fine
clothes. brilliantly polished clubs of
wood and iron and cabbies in strange
attire are mockeries when the golf eye
10 absent.
The eye in some cases acquires set
expression. The crystalline lens by
constant expansion becomes pkrup-
emily enlSrxed, And tie mdssles Arou3d
the eyeIid hold the organ Armly. It
gives the Impression that an invisible
lnonocle il fastened, there. The ex-
preston of the face becomes in conse-
quence very set aud in some cases il
may be said that the codntenance
seems to freeze.
The tendency to excessive "golf eye"
should be counteracted By occasional
inspection Of objects close u hand,
N. Y. World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
Kid Gloves from Jaffray Sale

Kid Gloves from y array sale.
72c for Ladies' Kid Gloves, in all
the new Spring shades. Worth $l.25.
97c for Ladies' 4-button Glace Glover,
all the choice shades. Worth 81 .35.
All.Wool Mixtures and Checks.
SO inches wide-goods that retail at
soc and SOC There's only 20 pieces in
the lot. They have the look and feel
Of the Higher Priced Goods. For 25c
yard.
Atwood French Serge.
To all colors and shades. We never
heard Of them retailing for less than as
cents, as far as we know, except over
our own counters We took all that
Jaffray l. Co had, thus enabling US to
mark them BIC
54-Inch Covert Cloth.
Several very desirable colors, used for
Tailor made Gowns. You'll hardly be-
lieve your own eyes. Never yard ever
retailed for less than 75c. Only 33c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
Silks from Jaffray Sale.

You can save enough in buying these
to purchase your Innings
20-inch Check Taffeta Silk. the latest
for waists SOC yard, worth SOC.
20-inch Striped and Figured Taffeta
Silk. 75c yard, worth 81 90.
24-inch Black Figured aud Striped
Jacquards, SO different styles, S5c a
yard, worth $l.OO.
2l-inch Changeable Figured and
Striped Taffetas, worth 5 %, 81 I'D.
26-iuch Black Satin Duchesse, 81 rs
yd., worth $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03

june l4-ssp is, 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
I.ACE9--

From the Jaffray Receivers Sale.
80 yard for one lot Torchon Lace.
Worth Sc.
7c a yard for one lot Oriental Lace,
to a inches wide, worth 10 to 124c.
lie yard for one lot Black Lace, 2
to inches wide /; worth Is, Is and 20
cents yard
Toe yard for one lot 9-inch Point
Venise Lace worth 81 25 yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03

Atwood French Whip Cord
All shades for Spring Not thread
in these that is other than wool. On in
spection your judgment will tell you
they are worth SOC Only SOC I'D.
Goo and 500 NOVELTIES.
In the assortment will be found Per-
sian Mixtures, Crepons, Checks, Plaids,
Melauges, Fancy Coverts, etc. We Sc
cured these gems of fashion at such a
low price that they can be yours at soc
yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
EMBROIDERIEs,

FROM Janrays
Sc yard for Cambria Embroidery, ]
to 3 inches wide; worth 1Sc yard
l5c yard for Nainsook Embroidery,
2 to 8 inches wide; beautiful designs
worth 25c yard.
25c yard for Nainsook and Cambria
Embroidery, to 9 inches wide; worth
35c. 40c and Acc yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
vEILTNG9-

tic yard for lot Black and Colored
Yelling with Chenille dots F.; worth 80
cents yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
ClOAkS.
Sc JACKETS, $3.4S.
SO Beaver Capes at $3.9S.
$40 Plush Capes, SO.

rs very fine Plush Capes, fur trimmed, ex-
quisitely satin lined throughout, with full
sweeps. These are essentially Partisan crea-
tions, designed for very fine trade. A special
bargain for SATURDAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
So 9S.
Al. 80 CHILDREN's COATS, 69c

Eiderdown Goats, with deep pointed Capes,
trimmed with Angora fur, TAM gray, mauve,
etc. Regular price, 81 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
KINGS PALACE.
brilliant .MSL1i2Oe2"N
AND
CLOAK EVENT.!

AT THIS GREAT STORE HAS COMMENCED.
Twill be the greatest and most impressive Millinery and
Cloak Sale of the of Fall, 1895. The goods
exquste-the prices have been annhillted in ,
your favor in order to make this sale unique and
paralleled success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-01-03
$6.9S.
81. so, So, S. SAMPLE MISSES and
Children's Cloaks, $3.9S

Just closed an entire line from the manu-
facturer of Children's Jackets and Gretcheus.
! Sizes to l6. Plain and fancy cloths, all
| the latest effects Must be seen TO be appre-
ciated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Mt. Hood, in Oregon, is reported to be
in eruption.
The Columbus Central Railway is in
the hands of a receiver.
Ii Hung Chang is being given royal
reception in this country.
The thirtieth annual encampment of
the G. A. r., was held in st. Paul last
week.
At the burning of Yore's Opera House,
at Benton Harbor, Mich, last Sunday
eleven firemen were killed and many
Others seriously injured.
DR.. Geo. Browne Goode, the eminent
student of technology, is dead. He was
the leading authority on fish and fish
cries in the United States.
Pastor Stutzke, of New York, who
prophesied years ago that Christ would
appear upon earth on September 2, 1896,
has postponed His coming for fifty
days.
Every mill in the steel department OF
the Edgar Thomson works of the Car.
neigie company at Bradock, suspended
operations indefinitely last week. Lack
of orders is given as the cause for the
suspension.
Two tramps, who had been sentenced
by the law to life Imprisonment, were
taken out of Jail by mob of 100 citi
zens at Glencoe, Mimi, Sunday, and
hanged to a railroad bridge. The
tramps had foully murdered an old
farmer or June &C.
Reports from Yokama say that great
earthquake ravaged the northeast prov
inces of Japan Monday night, Aug. %
| killing thousands of persons, wounding
many more, and doing incalculablt
damage to property. On the same day
the southern coasts of the country were
swept by typhoon, which destroyed @
vast amount of property and caused the
loss of many lives.
The will of the late Kate Field, who
died in the Sandwich Islands recently
has been found in box left by Mis-:
Field with the manager of a hotel il
Washington City. The will requests
that the body be brought home ant
cremated. The estate is said to be small
consisting mainly of books and person
al articles accumulated by Miss Field
during her life time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11

For all that is treacherous in pat
riotism, cowardly in journalism and
pusillanimous in politics, we COM
mend the Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal. Think of the treachery of a
paper that will endorse the Chicago
Democratic platform and William
J. Bryan, and at the same time sup
port Josiah Patterson for Congress
Think of the journalistic cowardice
that through it's weekly edition
sends good cheer for Bob Taylor to
its country readers, while it's daily
edition is stabbing in the back the
regular Democratic nominee fol
Congress, E. w. Carmack. And yet
the owners of this paper are SC
"sound" that it takes new party
made to order, to fashion theil
financial platform for them. Fifty
cent dollars are too good for such
political charlatans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-11
THE AMERICAN RAILROAD UNION
Takes Hand in the Fight for Human
Liberty.

Takes Hand in the Fight for Human
Liberty.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Sept. 9.-The
directors of the American Railway
Union tonight issued an address to
all members of the American Rail
way Union and to all railway en-
ployees in the United States, de-
nouncing the coercion of railway
employees to join Mckinley sound
money" clubs, and calling on all
wage earners to vote for Bryan.
The address is signed by Eugene V.
Debs, James H. Egan, VIM. Burns,
r. M. Goodwin and M. ]. Elliott.
The injunction history of the
Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michi-
gan Road and the Jenkins iniunc-
ton restraining employees from quit
ting the service of the Northern
Pacific because of reduction of
wages under penalty of being COM
mitted to jail, are reviewed.
The election of Mckinley, the
circular says, would mean the per-
petuation of Government by in
junction, the supremacy of the
corporations and the helpless sub
lection of employees. The Demo-
cratic platform is commended.
In conclusion the paper says, 1--WE
pledge our united and unwavering
support to VIM. j. Bryan, and appeal
to all railway employees and all
workingmen to join with us in re-
buking corporate tyranny