davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

John Benchich, OF Pine street, will re-
tire from the saloon buslnees soon, and
wishes all who are inslsosed TO him TO
call and sett) epopsntS111upen q ;rss<
sible to save 80
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

Attorney Thomas b. Dunstan, OF Dun.
stan x Hanchette, Of Hancock, was n
business visitor In Calumet and Red
Jacket yesterday. '''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14
Colitery Acrtdent-Etxbteen Persous
Will Lose Their Lives.
Special 10 the Evening NEWS

SpVVIaI 10 tht Evening NEWs,
DURHAM, Eng, April IA dreadful
explosion occurred at Wilmington col.
liery this morning, by which eight miners
we're instantly killed, and ia all prob
ability eighteen lives will be sacrificed
through the disaster.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

A girl who is a Competent plain cook
Ior a small family. Apply to Mrs. Fred
Eaton. Calumet avenue. '''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

hemember that seats for the Y. NJ
a. gymnasium exhibition are on sale at
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

Presiding Elder Rev. John Sweet n,
TINS city, held services at the Central
M. Il. church last Sunday. "''"'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

just received, nice and complete line
OF Drier pipes. They are beauties. Call
III aiu bee them. MARTIN Ii. KuuN
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

X: ID. Light, OF Hancock, transacted
t In copperdom's metropolis YES.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14
Another Elec,ro.usien.
Special to the Evening NEWS

specia! 10 the Evening NEWS.
DANSEMoRA, N. Y, April 14-Joeeph
Seelaine was electrocuted this morning
for tie murder OF Theresa Kamora.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

Or. Cnaries n. Rodi, OF the Tamareck
returned sunday evening from Cbicaoo
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

Sheriff W. A. Dunn was in Red .Jacks,
yesterday afternoon on business '"'"e'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

FOR sALE-A Columbia tandem A,
ply to Laurium drug store. ' Ap-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14

.Iohnson, the Engraver, Agnit. bloc.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-14
The Garment Dept.

Full with the most worthy ideas oil most
prominent make. Jackets, Capes, Sepa-
rate Skirts. Yours is among then let us
help you to select IL.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
The Illusion Dispellod.

/ An elderly Russian princess much ad-
dicted to gambling. and very supersti-
tious, was one day engaged in her ia
vorite pastimc when a gentleman of
genial aspect, but horribly deformed,
came and sat down beside her. "How
iucky!" thought the good lady. In this
persuasion, and with the assurance com.
mon to persons of high rank, she began
to stroke the protuberance of the hunch-
back whilst increasing the amount of
her stakes. in the course of half an
hour she lost $4,000 france, yet she did
not complain, being firmly convinced
that she would recover the whole
amount before very long. But suddenly
the hunchback stopped playing and, as
ha stood up he looked Is tall as a grena-
der. He thrust his hand up his back
aud withdrew-the hump. The latter
was nothing more or less than huge
felt wide-awa.Se that the wearer had
slowed away under his coat to save him
self the trouble Of leaving it in the
cloakroorn. The supposed hunchback
was a. straight as a pikestaf. The
princess f1ew into q passion, called him
swindler and an impostor, and it re-
quired the united efforts of all her
friends to pacify her.-E Diluvio.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
KETCHUM IDAHO, SATURDAY. AUGUST /, 1896.

and fowls there" In 1861 was laid out
the new Spring garden, = at vauxhall.
That same year Sir Charles Cotterell,
the kings master Of the ceremonies, OBJ
tained plot for building. In 1862
plot was granted to Sir Thomas Elliott,
groom-porter. In 1861 Sir Philip War
wick was living in Outer Spring Garden,
as also Sir William Morris (1662). OF
other early residents we may cite
Philip, earl of Chesterfield (1667-70),
Prince Rupert (1674-s2), Lord Crofts in
Old Spring Garden, Sir Edward Hun
gerford and Collier Cibber. In 1772 Lord
Berkeley secured grant to build over
the Wilderness" his house gave way,
in 1889. to the Offices designed by Mar
rable for the late Metropolitan board of
works. which cover also the site of Wig
ley's auction rooms, afterwards Cox's
museum. burned in 1855. In the great
room" at Wigley's. the Society Of Art
lists of Great Britain, incorporated in
1765, held their exhibitions in 1861, 1771
and 1880; and that, we believe, is the
great concert room, Spring Gardens"
where Leopold Mozart's two children
gave their first concert on June S, 1764.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
Antlouity az Proeioaa ctnnaa,


Gems wore not cut until the 10th or
nth century, being used In the rough
before that period. As early IS I, 400
years before Christ precious stones were
used as ornaments. and more gems were
cut during the Roman empire than dur
ing any other period. Later Venice and
Genoa became the great gem markets OF
the world. and upon the discovery Of the
new world. its supply was called upon
to furnish the ola werl6. The prehis-
toric rsees Of the newworld made greas
use Of pearls, and somesof the finest seen
are yet to be found in the continent
discovered by Columbus. India, ,was the
first country to produce diamonds, the
finest preciods stones. apd at one time
as many as 5000 men were employed in
the Golconda mines. fthasalways been
: remarkable fact that the so-ca11ea
conservatism Of the world, Ia the matter
pf zdiainohds contlen1ns new d!ainond
4isIds+ su4 itt1tr 1td1ces.a Am69e1al1
teprescn4s 4hdutzpt khaRufahe TIA.
IN diameeds Chicago ChronieIs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
SHORES or THE THAMES.

oacs 1esognised ~ the. Great London
ThoroughfAre.
At one time, now century or moro
ago, the Thames was recognizcd az the
only great London thoroughfarc. It.,
hanks on either side were studded with
the "stairs" of the nobility; it's waters
were covered with every kind Of craft.
from the gilded barge Of royalty to the
NUTSHELL skif or wherry., In those days
the river was pure and undcfilcd, anil
those who lived upon its banks never
hesitated to bathe there in balmv
weather. IN those daya there. was NO
spot in London so picturesque as the
Strand, with its, broad gardens, its
shady trees extending to the. waters
edge, where ''the river glideth at it's
own sweet WILL" and where the en-
PattIed turrets Of many palace, such
as the Savoy. lowered artistically in.
the background. Flocks Of swans
sailed to and fro in spite Of the traf-
1fc; they ventured unmolcsted even be-
low the bridge, and the sight Of them
end their quaint s.song" must have
been vastly agreeable to. the Thames
watermen and their fares. "Pray, did
you come with oers or scullers?' was
en everyday question.
Citizens spoke OF taking the water,
very much IS we now speak Of taking.
aa dmribus or cab. The watermen'a
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
Notice Of Publication.

10 B. W. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
Nelson +. Kimball, your heirs, devisees
ana assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
;;lshed has expended Sl00, in the year 1895,
I" ia'or and improvements upon the
MEXICAN
,oae mining claim in Warm Springs Greek,
~ ~ boulder, mining district, Blaine county
tsaano, in order to hold said premises un-
S. sr me provisions of section 1924, Revised
..stutes OF the United States, being the
suS su,9aht required to hold the same during
~!,l Saa ior said calendar year 1895. and if.
,ha I.shih ninety days after the expiration of
nuh MJ publication Of this notice, which will be
Eiupished inSn for ninety days, you fail or re
ton W contribute your respective proper
srnns. yms OF such expenditure as co-owners,
said siSS'aing al to your respective interests in
s;r,oa ru CAIN viz: B. W. Watlington, one
ne,tthtn, nsu,t H.25; A II. Rahm, one-six-
s;.hth' ,n.h' W25: and Nelson Il. Kimball. one
yilI n, sl2;o, your interests in said claim
sr,r 's oe forfeited to and become the prop.
tus ~ " tiie undersigned, under and by vir-
VI sad section 1924.
II; EDWARD BRISBIN.
first publication, Feb. Is, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

Iares were regulated by the company.s
printed scale Of charges, the hall Of
tne Watermen's company, where all
Inelr business was transacted, being
tnen situated at Cold Harbor, near the
V1ntry. Some 10000 watermen were
pom the rolls Of the company, those
OF the kings court and the nobility
nelng, no doubt, included in this num-
cer. and the company was in q position
20 furnish the navy with as many N
@V,oOO men.-Chambers' Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

New Zealand exported $4,44s, 600
worth of gold last year. Three-quar-
ters Of it came from the west coast and
Otago.
Paper which cannot be destroyed
by hre has been discovered by French
man. A specimen has, it is stated, been
subjected to severe test-that Of ex-
posure In a potter's furnace for 4S
hours, and came out without injury.
The largest collection of ornitho-
logical specimens in the world is that
in the British museum, which contains
100000 specimens. The late Henry See
bohm, the well-known naturalist, be-
queathed his collection of 1900 birds
to the sume institution.
"A close estimate of the crop of
oranges in southern California this
season, made by the president of the
Southern California Fruit exchange,
puts it at 5000 car loads, or 2,700, 900
boxes. This is an increase of about
400, 900 boxes over last season.
Coal mining is paying one party
of miners in the Yukon country better
than gold mining paid them. A find of
excellent coal was made recently in the
Forty-Mile creek district, and, with
wood at $12 and $14 q cord, the coal
mine is an excellent pay streak.
Photographs Of Perrine's comet,
which was visible during the last win
ter, show that it had two tails, one
straight and the other curved sharply
backward. According to the views OF
the Russian astronomer, Bredechin,
the straight tail probably consisted of
atoms Of hydrogen and the curved tail
of atoms of iron.
"A company has been organized in
New York city for the manufacture of
nonilluminating fuel gas and has an
application for permission to lay mains
in the streets. The company says it
car supply nonilluminating fuel gas at
80 cents per 1000 feet, with such re-
auced rates to factories as will make |
It cheaper fuel than coal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
II sscesesstl poyceee,

In the days of the first empire, The
Paris students formed cabal against
the dramatist Lemercier. One first
night the disturbance was reported to
Napoleon, who gave orders for SEC
ond representation. The students still
hissed The emperor got excited: .'Play
it again. he said, ''and Twill 60 and
iee It." This time all seemed well. In
the third act it struck his majesty to
look out Of his box, and the quiet was
explained. Every head in tho audience
w6S covered with IN immense night
cap drawn over the ears, and each bead
was nodding. Napoleon burst out
Laughing. The piece ~aS not played
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
TiFLis At EASTER.

4 Beautiful and Effective Service In the
| Russian Church.
The ritual of the Russian church, to-
| gether with the architecture and deco
ration OF the churches, lends not lit
tie to the impressiveness of such scenes
and the old byzantine cathedral of
Tidis formed as picturesque a back
ground to the religious ceremony as
could well be imagined. On account Of
the crowd that throngs the midnight
service that ushers in the great national
holiday Of Russia it is necessary to take
ones stand-for there are no seats at
an early hour and had already been
in the cathedral nearly three hours
when the ceremony commenced. There
is no necessity here to enter into any
OF the details of the ritual of this beau
tiful service of the orthodox church,
for at this spot I am dealing with it
solely as on effect, most telling rem
iniscence of visit to Tiflis.
The service commences In the dull
gloom, for with the exception of few
lights upon and in the vicinity of the
altar the church ie unlit. But this
gloom tends to heighten the effect of
the group Of richly robed and mitred
priests that throng the steps, chanting
in turn with the choir of unaccom-
panied boys and mems voice the
music Of the service. In contrast to
the group about the altar steps was the
dark, heaving crowd, half hidden in
the hlmy clouds of the incense and the
dusk of the building.
At length, as midnight approached,
the priests and choir filed down the
church and left the building by the
main entrance, one or two alone re-
naming within. Then, as q rocket
without gave the sign of midnight,
loud knocking commenced at the door,
which was repeated several times. On
the gate being opened the priests and
choir hurried in, crying out again and
again: Christ is risen! Christ is
risen!" Each bore in his hand lighted
taper from which the nearer members
Of the crowd lit their own, passing the
flame from candle to condle, for every
one in the building bore taper.
It took but minute to change the
entire scene, and as the priests made
their way to the altar, swinging their
censers as they went, the gloom of the
church disappeared and the building
was lit by thousands upon thousands
of candles where before the dusk had
prevented one seeing either the church
or the crowd; every picture and detail
of the decoration of the building and
every figure in it became distinct. The
seething mass of humanity took form
and shape, and where before one recog-
nized only dark figures in an incense
laden twilight one recognized now the
officers of the government in uniforms
bespangled with orders, accompanied
by their wives and Experimentation
al Review,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

siSrs MARION BrBEE, her heirs or as
pendaa Sa are .r hereby notified that / have ex-
lar, n IN sne sum OF one hundred lOO) dol
III LABOR and improvements upon the
,,a WELLINGTON
about inning thng claim, situated on Rear eulch,
in Wood 'G ~! miles northeasterly of Galena.
Revisssd IDAHO, IDAHO as required by section 2sM
ing the ama,, 11aautes OF the United States, lie.
for the aouht uaou required to hold the same
being ss your our proportion Of the same is $50 So
from thu tbbne .half; and if within ninety davs
ninety s :. service Of this notice. or within
You fail hl'ss ss after this notice by publication
Portion q or refuse to Contribute your nro.
includinot VI such such expenditure as co-ovncr
your is mtg, regal costs Of this publication
property s' es IN said claim viii become the
Provisions o. ~ the the! undersigned. nnder the
=. u SAD section 1924.
Aetchum Lsobo JOHN CAREY.
9o1Asasion, jan Is, 1855.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
y V0ry Modern Anfinna.

All is not gold that glitters, and all
antiquities that come from Egypt are
not genuine. A lady who recently re-
turned from that land of mystery
brought with her q terra Gotta figure
OF q cat, which she saw with her own
eyes dug up out of the ruins of Kar-
nae. She paid good price for it, AMI
was delighted with her purchase. I'm
fortunately, the other day it was
knocked down and smashed. Its head
was then found to be stuffed with old
numbers OF the Birmingham Post, and
it bore other traces of being distinctly
OF Brummagem morigin.-London Chron-
icle
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

! 1hs KETsro1E IL the sole Yept6o t6o6ht4tivt
olthe Great Upper Woed River. 6AWtoo4h
and smoky mining rseiens, aad. located
~ it is in the very heart Of the most prom
ising mining; country osi tlsA ske> ~ the
earth, and leaving nothing nnAons to pse-
sent its readers complete aynopsis Of al
mining news and Developments, .aa;well a.
mstters of local importance in ana abeus
Ketchum, it is an Invaluable guide for cap
itat 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, 1896-08-01
A LESSON ON THE eULLFRoc.
Some 1ntefestlnG Facts About the De-
0plsed Batrachiau.

Some Interesting Facts About the De-
spised Batrschiau.
The large, round eye of the bullfrog
is peculiar in some respects, for, if We
tickle its corneal surface with some
light object, as . straw, it will be
noticed that the thick upper lid, COW
cred as it il by the common integu-
ments. has very little movement, while
on the other hand, as the animal rotates
its eyeball inward and beneath this,
there at the same time passes up over the
organ the thinner, somewhat transpar-
ent, lower eyelid. This shield, entire
" covering the ball, as it does, reminds
one OF the structure seen in birds, and
called the nictitating membrane. As
soon as the irritation is withdrawn, the
animal again opens his eye, which, by
the way, with its truly beautiful iris, is.
in my opinion, one of the most elegant
structures seen in nature. Posterior to
and below the eye we meet with q fat.
oval area, also covered by the skin,
which is the tympanum of the ear. One
might possibly mistake this for thin
hat bone in the skin, but this latter
tiss1e in frogs is perfectly smooth and
IL completely devoid of either scales or
osseous plates. There il an American
genus OF frogs, however (Ceratophrys).
few representatives Of which form ar
exception to this rule. 1--we puncturc
the eardrum in the frog, it will be foun,
that fine pigs bristle may be passed
ny natural passage through the open
ing made into the mouth. It goes
through the eustachian tube, a canal
which II also present in man and other
vertebrates, permitting, a. it does, thu
vibrations Of the tympanum. The fact.
that the frog is devoid of any neck; that
its spine makes hump near the midd}s
OF its back; the characters Of its twe,
pairs Of limbs, and other externsl
features, arc all too we'll known to tn.
intelligent observer. and reader to re-
quire special description here.-R. w.
shufeidt, in Appletons' Popular Science
Monthly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
CONCERNING PRIDE.

Pride Of Intelligence, Pride Of Appear
anee and Many Other Sorts.
have been engaged upon a serious
problem lately, but one which is seem.
ingly SO simple that everyone should
be able to solve it. l have been trying
to define pride. What is pride, any
how? There are SO many things that
we call pride which cannot possibly
pass muster as the real article. Again,
we have been taught all our lives that
nothing that is false can be real, and
yet we are day by day brought in con-
tact with an existing condition which
we denominate false pride. Here is
paradox, surely. There is pride of
birth. pride of being, pride Of in
telligence, and pride of q thou
sand of other things of about
equal importance, but the grouping OF
them all brings me back to the original
question: What is pride? To be proud
one must have something to be proud
OF, and hence pride is appreciation,
and it is only when that sense of ap-
probation is well directed that it pos
sesse" the ring of quality. When men
and women neglect duties through
some mistaken sentiment of possible
criticism, or of probable self-humilia~
ton. real or fancied, the sentiment
which actuates them, or rather which
stands in the way of their activity, is
not pride; 1t is ,conceit. l do not be-
lieve that pride can be qualified. It
seems to me that it must be as individual
as mountain, or tree, and that its ex-
istence is dependent solely upon the
honest worth of the person in whom it
dwells.
My observation has given me the
conviction that no matter how seriously
men and women Of the world deceive
others they invariably deceive them
selves more, and the cause of this is
too frequently through the mistaken
notion of pride. We never deceive
others until we first deceive ourselves.
It would not appear necessary to mis-
represent anything to q second or
third person, If 1t were not that we
want to convince ourselves that the
is the result OF some
thing which we should have accom-
,lished, or which we may yet do, and
lere we are Influenced by that enality
# conceit which breads criticism and
which is willing to humiliate itself for
! word or two Of praise. It is always
frst.--N. r. Recorder.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01

Mackintoshes are now classed among
the summer novelties. The latest inn
portations are wonderful to behold. One
which is particularly light in weight
is brilliant scarlet in color, striped
with black lines and hecked with gold.
Another is large green and blue plaid
conspicuous enDugh to attract atten-
ton wherever it may be worn. These
mackintoshes have the long English
cape and are made without Sleeves
Chicago Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
Deef naah

The beef balls and chopped meat that
are 80 often prescribed for invalid diet
may be improved for well persons by
occasionally seasoning them wit},
chopped almonds or with pine nuts In
the proportion OF two tablespoonfuls
to the half pound Season the bally
with papFika, salt, and, II yea 1ike II,
teaspoonful OF onion juice. Instead OF
Sefng broiled these balls may be
Drowned in very hot butter and served
with brown sauce. The cooking may
Be done In shallow saucepan or in .
chatting dish. IN. z. Post,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
EnoLAno.s "spa,Mo GARDENS !"

me Opee RSnous Rtsert L Alnsst
Wlpsd OuG
The last vestiges Of the once famous
Spring gardcns'' win probably soon b..
wiped out AS the new government Offices
will ultimately absorb the whole of
New street. The retaining wall at the
end of that street and along the terrace
was q piece about 225 feet long OF the
old park wall. The garden" was en-.
croached upon Tor Building purposes
soon after the restoration. The bowl
ing green had been closed in 1894, to be
replaced with the attractions Of Shaw
er's hall, sonth Of Coventry street,
opened by the barber servant ct Philip,
earl of Montgomery, who, OF January
81, 1926, had been appointed leepeT :foF
nfe ..6Y eprtbs gafdeAs ana tie beasts
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
Tho Old Hunks.

Mrs. Chugwater-Josiah, did yon ever
notice how common it is for girls to
look like their fathers? .s
Mr.. Chugwater-Of course I have.
Most Of them look like their fathers.
That's why SO many girls faces are
their fortunes.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-08-01
Got His Answer.


Nothing could abate the conductors
urbanity. Since leaving the last sta
tion the nervous passenger had asked
his usual 30 questions, to every one
OF which the patient conductor had
given the soft answer that turns away
a creditor. But the nervous passenger
came back yet once more. "Tell me,
conductor" he cried, in his thin, wire
edge voice, docs this car go on
thnough?' At that moment the bot
tom OF the bridge fell out and in two
skips the train piled up in the ravine.
They combed what they could fnd.of
the nervous passenger out of the wreck
and spread it on the embankment. His
Lips moved silently. Leaning down,
the conductor whispered in his ear. "It
does." he said, softly. A smile played
upon the nervous mans countenance
and was gone. He never spoke again.
That was one satisfaction. IN. Y.
World.