davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09
Mining Application No. Al

U. s. Land Office, HALEY. n,h,
Notice, is hereby given that ja ,S1
Wood, whose postoiliCe address is saiilss D.
Custer county, Idaho, and Fred 'p pa!nis,
by his attorney-in fact, L. II ttnnaps,
whose postotfice address is CLaIi; UNHiislon,
county, Idaho, lave made apnGns,,;soa s!er
a patent Of 1906 linear feel and d"e smi.i lor
ground GU feet wide OF the surface
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-09

Inc WnOle thing hinges on that.
Why are those fires burning at this
time of day?'
1--WE expect few members of
the Union League began the devil.
Rake them down. I'll make it
warm enough for the Union League
myself
"The devil was fast losing the
respect of the congregation.
"Where's your license asked
Plat. Get this mans license he
added, turnin' to Lyman, 'and If
you find he sells sandwiches for less
than five cents, or gives away q
strawberry or mint julep, take
away his permit and have Pete
Conlin arrest him. Take the dele
gates names and pedigrees,' he said
to a fellow with stripes burned in
his back.
"And SO, Ellen, he went about
and made hell what it ought to be
q winter resort for the rich and the
coalbin of the poor. He became
the master spirit Of the place, and
for the first time since the angels
fell the devil wassA gentleman.
"But what about the election
pan?" asked his wife.
HThat was null and void. Plat
made hell and Brooklyn part o
Now York. New York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
From Thursdays Daily.
Charles LaBagh has returned from

Charles LaBagh has returned from
trip to Missouri.
He had need rise early who would
please everybody.
Book agents are thick notwith
standing The hot weather.
e. r. Head has sold three more
lots in his University addition.
The September term Of the circuit
court bids fair to be busy one.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Tresdell have
returned from their visit in Wilmot.
The managers of the Hawkins race
track say they intend to buy all their
supplies in Kenosha.
To secure a contented spirit, meas
ure your desires by your fortunes, and
your fortunes by your desires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Towne, Of
Chicago, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. G.. Simmons for this month.
There is a great deal of stomach
trouble reported among the little folks.
Measles are quite prevalent, also.
-Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrheoa Remedy always affords
prompt relief For sale by Stark
weather & Co., Druggists.
e. r. Head has resigned his posi-
ton as bookkeeper for the Kenosha
Lumber company and has been sue
ceeded by his brother Fred.
Mrs. a. Fl. Marcusson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart and Miss Lydia P. Bailey went
to Chicago Wednesday. All had been
guests Of Mrs. j. B. Starkweather.
DIR. Pennoyer and Peter Jacobs
are building a small steamboat to ply
on Pike Creek. The craft will be
about 80 feet long, 3 feet IN width and
will carry about Is passengers.
One thing is certain-K enosha
people need not attend the Hawkins
races anG loose their money unless they
want to and if they do it, knowing the
game they 60 against, they deserve no
sympathy.
Walter Hansen was painfully in
iured in diving from the Kemper Hall
breakwater Wednesday his head
striking stone He was attended
by DR.. Andre.
james Kennard, who has been a
clerk in the Lyman shoe store has
given up his position and will go from
here to Winamac, Indiana, for vaca-
ton. A young man from Kankakee,
H., is filing his place for the present.
-Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker cures all blood disorders. All
eruptions of the skin can be removed
by the use of this wonderful medicine.
1t has no equal, and is purely vegeta
BILE Hackley q Son keep it, as we'll as
all other first class goods tt
Mrs. N. c. Stafford will commence
her class in vocal music again on Mon
day, Aug. 3lst and will be glad to see
all of her old pupils and any who
would like to consult her in regard to
the voice, at Miss Fisk's 2l2 South St.,
between the hours of to 1880 p. N. tt
-MoS5TS. hoy uOl'lS, houUiHo, Olooooh,
Buckmaster, Gonnermann and Han sen
will doubtless be renominated for their
respective offices this fall. Mr.. Tarbell
has said that he does not care for a re-
nomination, and OF course the sheriff
must be new man, so the only new
candidates to be trotted out are NOM
inees for sheriff and register of deeds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
THE ANIMALS ARE TAME.
Yellowstone Park AS Viewed By This
Letter Writer.


The following letter was received by
a lady here. and as one portion of it
will prove Of interest she has consented
to our using that portion:
THURSDAY, July %, 1896. DEAR
AUNT: You may receive my postal
and this letter at one and the same
time, but after we reach Tacoma to-
morrow night | shall have little time
for writing, so call the card the intro
duction or postscript, whichever you
please.
We left home the 7th, going first to
the Yellowstone Park via Minneapolis
and st. Paul. We had several hours
in the former city. Our trip west was
hot one, both before and after we
visited Yellowstone Park, but the latter
more than made up to us our discom
fort. We were eight days going
through, which we did in coaches,
driving from twenty to forty miles a
day, and stopping over wherever there
was something interesting to see. The
geysers and the canon are all and more
than is claimed for them. The canon
particularly is beautiful beyond de-
scription, finer than anything have
ever seen. / was surprised to meet
some familiar faces at Mammoth
spring in the Park. a Mr.. Haynes is
the official photographer, and his wife
was Lily Snyder and have a summer
home at the springs and live in st.
Paul winters. We met many animals
while in the Park. There is a law pro-
hibiting hunting, so they have grown
quite tame, and the bears come to the
garbage piles behind the hotels for
their food. We went within one hum
dred feet of an immense black bear
while he was eating his supper one
night, and he eyed us i'll the most
friendly manner. They come by threes
and tours some nights and one grew so
| fond of the boy who fed him that he
followed him all over the place like a
dog and would eat from his mouth.
We met a fine elk one morning when
we first started out. He crossed the
road just ahead of us, then turned to
watch us pass. We saw beaver, deer,
coyotes, mountain sheep and eagles,
both on and off their nests. Why, ami
mails and birds were as common there
as mountains are here.
This Alaskan trip is most interesting
and very comfortable. Smooth water
all the way, while you cruise out and in
among the islands, some small, some
large. but all beautiful, and most of
them carved, or rather formed by
mountains, snow capped and their
pines and frs growing to the waters
edge. We have stopped each day at
some village or post, where we
found the Indians dressed as we are
and very genial. They are not like the
natives of our states, sober and tact
turn, bus greet all Corners with smile
and like to talk. They live in houses
we have not seen tent in all Alaska
and gain their living by fishing or
working in the salmon canneries.
We will stay day or two at Tacoma
and Seattle, then go on to Banff, re-
sort in Canada, where we will spend a
few days; then on home, reaching Chi
cago the 10th of August or thereabouts.
AS ever your MARGARET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
ELECTRIC ROAD TO TRUEsDELL
One May Be Built After Election to Con
meet with st. Paul Road.

1t now seems highly probable that
an electric railway line will be built
from this city to Truesdell to connect
this city and its business interests with
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad. What gives color to this re-
port is that First Vice-President and
General Manager Crosby and General
Superintendent Walker, both of the
United States Express company, have
been here today to look the ground
over and to estimate the feasibility of
the project 1t has been known for
some time that this company contem-
plated taking some such move to re-
duce the expense of horsefesh here in
the drawing backward and forward Of
its immense amount of freight from
Truesdell. The scheme was figured
on some by W. II. Wheeler for a time,
and at one time Mr.. Wheeler really
contemplated taking a hand in the
construction of sucn Il road. Other
matters came up, however, and he al
lowed it to drop. The appearance of
Messrs. Crosby and Walker here today
started the report to going anew, so a
representative Of this paper went to
the gentlemen to ask them about it.
Mr.. Walker was rather diplomatic
about it. When asked the direct
question whether the company con-
templated putting in such a road he
replied:
!" would very much like to see such
a road built. It would benefit us very
much. Matters look doubtful now,
however, since business is very poor
and money scarce. After election
money will be more plenty.o
Then you are really thinking of itg0
g Yes, we are thinking of it some.O
Mr.. Crosby was here today partly
to place his son in the University
school for preparatory course. He
expressed the opinion that business
will be almost absolutely dead during
the month of August.
Mr. Crosby came in on bis wheel and
made the inspection of the road way
from Truesdell in in that way He says
he has been riding but six weeks, but
he thoroughly enjoys the sport.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
CASTORiA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
'':s ! &X1zlzW - ;!;iI

Here is an excellent way to remove
mud that has gathered on bicycle.
Let the mud dry, then take a cloth
with a little oil on it, pass it around
each tube of the frame, and holding
the ends, one in each hand, pull them
alternately, dragging the cloth back
ward and forward. By this means,
and with the aid of a spoke brush for
some of the parts the mud is quickly
rubbed. off land the enamel left un
scratched.
1t is always gratifying to receive
testimonials for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
when the endorsement is from a physi-
clan it is especially so. "There is no
more satisfactory or effective remedy
than Chamberain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Dr. r. E.
Robey, physician and pharmacist, of
Olney, No.; and as he has used the
Remedy in his own family, and sold it
in his drug store for six years, he should
certainly know. For sale by Stark
weather & Co.
-Postoffice Inspector Ralph Bird
was here again today to look over the
prospects for free mail delivery. Mr..
Bird did not find all the conditions
right for it yet. There are four re-
quisites absolutely necessary good
sidewalks, good light in the new terri
tory. street signs and house numbers.
In the main the requirements have
been met by our authorities, with the
possible exception of sufficient lighting
in the new district Mr.. Bird initi-
mates that Kenosha can have the free
delivery of mails at any time. if it will
only get its conditions right. Uncle
Sam is very particular about these
four points and if the inspector cannot
report everything satisfactory it is per-
fectly useless to make applications to
the postoAice department at Washing
ton. 1t is not known just what kind
of report Mr. Bird will make. A great
deal depends upon him just now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
Raggs, German salve.

The Perfect Ointment. Cures where
all others fail It's extraordinary cura-
tive power has been proved in the
thousands of cases of piles, for which
we hold testimonials. Your popular
druggist, Hackley, sells it.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
HOST VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN
THE ISLANDS HISTORY.
MUCH ALARM, SOME DAMAGE
PEOPLE RUSHED PANIC-sTRICKEN
FROM THEIR HOMES.
One Woman Died of Fright at Her
ford-Houses Rocked, ChimneyE
overthrown and Windows
BrOken-SOuthern En-
gland Affected.

London. Dec. 17-Great Britain is in the
throes of a genuine and unprecedented
sensation. An earthquake the most vio-
lent ever experienced in this country. has
shaken every shire from Durham to Sur
rey and from London TO the Welsh coast.
The subterraneous disturbance was first
noticed at about $50 o'clock this morning
and lasted from four to thirty seconds. At
many points two distinct shocks were ex-
perienced.
The most severe shocks were felt at Chel-
ten, Ledbury and Dean Forest. The earth
shaking was accompanied by loud. rush
ing sound. Buildings were violently shak-
en-, furniture was shifted, doors were
thrown open. and pictures and other orna-
ments We're upset. The inhabitants were
panic stricken and fed from their houses.
The earthquake also visited Birmingham
and other various points in Shropshire,
and was violent in Worcester and the coun-
try surrounding that city. Houses rocked
and furniture was overturned.
The shocks were followed by a tremor of
the earth and We're accompanied by n
rumbling sound. The greatest alarm pre-
vailed everywhere. Chimneys were over
thrown and windows. etc. We're smashed
At some points. persons on the country
roads were thrown down and number of
people were thrown out of their beds.
Herford cathedral was injured There
The dull rumhling beneath the earth's sur
face was followed by two loud crashes and
terrific lifting and rocking. The panic at
ierferd was 50 great that one woman died
O: fright. People rushed wildly into the
streets Many chimncys fell crashing into
the thoroughfares and all the pinnacles OF
St Nicholas church toppled over and part
OF the pinnacle of the cathedral fell 10
the ground.
At Liverpool. the earthquake was preced-
ed 10y heavy thunder and fearful hail
storm.
In London the earthquake was only
slightly felt.
A singular phenomena occurred at
Bridgennorth. near Shrewsbury previous
10 the disturbance The streets suddenly
seemed TO BE- on FIRE and there was "a y-io-
lent report. accompanied by a shaking OF
the earth. People who were going abroad
In that vicinity say that they were. Tor a
time. unable 10 walk owing TO the Vibra-
tens. There was very great excitement
among the people about Poole. who
thought the end Of the world had come
The inhabitants of Slough were awakened
10y shock so severe that they thought
the Middlesex powder factory had ex-
plOded.
Near Stockport and At MeIton-Nfowbrav
the noise which accompanied the earth
quake shock resembled discharge OF gun
cotton undGr water.
Houses shook for nearly a minute al
Bristol and Clifton. causing much alarm
- Aass districts. The railroad employees
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
The Parent of Insomnia.

The parent of insomnia or wakefulness is,
in nine cases out of ten, dyspeptic stom-
ach. Good digestion gives sound sleep, in
stomach sympathize. one of the prominent
symptoms of Il weak state of the gastric
organs is a disturbance of the great nerve
entrepot, the brain. InvigOrate the ston-
ach and you restore equilibrium to the
great center. A most reliable medicine for
the purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is far preferable to mineral sedatives
and powerful narcotics, which. though they
may for a time exert a soporitic influence
upon the brains soon cease to act, and in
variablY injure the tone of the stomach.
The Bitters. on the contrary, restore activ-
ity TO the operations of that ali important
organ. and their benetiCent influence is re-
fiected in sound sleep and a tranquil state
of the nervous system. A wholesome i'm
petus is likewise given to the action of the
liver and bowels by its use
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
MAGICIAN HERMANN DEAD.
The Wonderful Man of Mysteries Sue
cumbs Suddenly to Heart
niSeaSP.

Rochester, n. Y, Dec. 17.-Herrmann, the
magician, died to-day in his private car at
Great Valley, near Salamanca. He was
on his way to Bradford. The remains will
be forwarded to New York.
Hermann completed an engagement at
the Lyceum theater in this city last night,
and had later been entertained at the Gen.
esee Valley Club by number of his
friends. Death was caused by heart dis
ease.
Professor Hermann, whose father was a
sleight-of-hand performer, made his debut
as a magician when he was but years of
age. 1t was at a performance given by
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

at Crewer report that they felt the rails
oscillate. At Eversham, the shock was
followed by a brilliant light in the sky.
In the mining districts, it was at first
thought that the shocks were the result of
colliery explosions.
The disturbance was experienced with
great violence at Warwick castle. The
Earl of Warwick was awakened and felt
his bed lifted as if by some force beneath
it and the furniture in his room was
shifted.
Up 10 Tuesday the weather in England
was unusually mild, but on Tuesday there
was a sudden change to severe frost, which
was followed by dense fogs and snow on
Wednesday
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
HoIidnx Encursion Raten.

The Missouri Pacific railway will sell hol-
iday excursion tickets between all points
on its lines within two hundred miles on
December "A, % and 81 and January /, with
return limit January 4.
Ticket offices-S00 Main street, 1882 Union
avenue, Union depot and Grand avenue
depot. +. S. JEWETT
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

Mr.. r. John Stuart is hereby authorized
10 solicit advertisements for monthly
magazine TO be published in the interests
of the Florence Crlttenton mission and
home. There are no authorized solicitors
Tor money or goods for the home. ana we
would be glad to be notified of anyone maxi
ing such claim. L. L. RICHARDSON.
President.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Yer Presidcnt an Sritzerlnnh.

Berne. Dec I'm. Deuscher. of Turgau.
has been elected president. and NJ. Puffy,
of Lausanne. vice president of the Swiss
republic. Both president and vice presi-
dent-elect are Radicals. The federal coun-
cillors were reelected.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

The next issue of the Missouri and KAN
sas Telephone Directory goes to press jan
uary .. 1885,. All changes must be sent in
writing TO W. II. Richart, manager, Tele-
phone bldg. ]. G. DUREER, Publisher.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
CoaI-CoaI-COaI.

We are selling coal delivered to any part
of the city as follows:
Weir City or Cherokee screened lump. 50 %
Weir City or Cherokee screened nut 3 %
Rich Hill screened lump-..................2 10
Vernon screened lump. > so
CENTRAL COAL & COKE co,
Keith G. Perry building
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Missouri Charters.

Jefferson City. Mo. Dec 1T.-(Special.) J
Secretary of State Lesueur issued certi-
fcate of Incorporation to-day TO the Ar
chitect and Builders Publishing Company
of Kansas City: capital stock 5000: in
corporated by ]. G. Burner. NJ. f. Whit
meyer, S. II. Ellis and Others
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
So HONG for RosMcn q. Hnrr.

New York. Dec. 17.-Roswen c. Horr.
formerly 4 member OF congress from Mich,
igan. is slightly better to-day but his
physicians hold out no hope of his recov-
cry.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
his brother in ST. Petersburg. Russia. INC

his brother in st. Petersburg, Russia. The
little fellow performed such astonishing
leafs of legerdemain that his brother regu-
larly engaged him. and young Hermann
travelled as 4 magician all over Europe un-
til he was Il years old. In Portugal the
king decorated him and the king of Spain
made him a knight of the Order of Ma
chella. Herman took his brother, after
travelling six years with him, and then
Travelled himself all over Europe and Amer
ica. He amassed great fortune. but lived
high and spent great deal of money. He
had theater in this city for several sea-
sons, and of late years had made New
York his home.
Hermann had handsome summer home
at White Stone, L. /. He owned a fine
steam yacht, the Fra Diavolo. in which he
made many cruises in American waters
he spoke seven languages tiuentfy and had
Travelled around the world three times. He
was naturalized in Boston in 1916.
Herman was the most famous magician
Of his time. He was not only q wonderful
inventor of mystery, but he-was one of
the most remarkable performers that ever
deceived a public He was not only highly
skilled. especially in the line of palming
but he understood the public as few public
men do. He infused his magic with COM
prehensive and winning vein of comedy
and was, through his great combination of
talents, the greatest favorite in his line of
entertainment 1t is not agreed that he
was the greatest artist.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

The BEST pill 1 ever used.' is the fre-
quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When you try them you
will say the same.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

We are selling the very best grade of
Excello Lump Coal at....-.....s2.5o per ton
Bevier and Ardmore Lump
Coal at.---.. ..-..-.. 2.75 per ton
Camden and Fleming Lump
Coal at..-. ............ 800 per ton
Cherokee Lump Coal att. BIS per ton
KANSAS AND TEXAS COAL co,
Telephone SO. 9N Main street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
CHEAP RATES
Via
= The Burlington Route.

The Burlington Route.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS TO POINTS
within radius of 200 miles,
One and one-third fare
Tickets sold December 9th,
18th and 31st and January 1st
Final limit January 4th.
WINTER TOURIST RATES
To all resorts in the Snuth
and Southeast, via st. LOUIS.
Inquire at ticket Office, s23
Main street, or 1O44 Union avenue.
c. W. Alexander.
City Passenger Agent.
H L. Harmon.
G. s. W. a
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
.Navaio RIanlset. and Indian Pottery.

See the collection now on exhibition in
the big hall over Kansas City Gas office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

c. w. Alexander.
City Passenger Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

II. L. Harmon.
G. s. W. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIR
cult, of the Hawaiian Islands. In
Probate. In the matter of the Estate
of George C. Williams, late OF San
Francisco, Cal, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition ano
accounts of the Executors of theewil
of said deceased, wherein they ask thai
their accounts may be examined and
approved, and that final order be
made of distribution of the property
remaining in their hands to the persons
thereto entitled, and discharging them
from all further responsibility as such
Executors.
1t is ordered that Friday, the 21st day
of August, A. D. 1896, at ten O'Clock
a. m, at Chambers, in the Court House
at Honolulu, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the same should
not be granted.
Honolulu, July goth, 1896.
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.
177ST-3ta