davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-30
How to Insure Longevity.

Some curious figures have late
ly been made public by celebrated
Berlin physician, which seem to
point TO the fact that if man
wants to live long and preserve his
health and strength he ought to
marry. Among unmarried men
between the ages Of 80 and As the
death rate is ~ per cent. Among
unmarried men between the same
ages it is only Is per cent. For
forty-one bachelors who live to be
40 years of age, seventy-eight mar
ried men triumphantly arrive at
the same period.
The difference gets all the more
marked as time goes on. At 60
years of age there are only twenty
two bachelors TO forty eight married
men; at 70 there are eleven bache-
lors to twenty-seven who were mar
ried, and by the time they reach 80
the married men are three to one,
for there are nine of them to every
three bachelors
And yet, in the face of facts like
these. we still find men daring to
remain single! 1t really is as
much as their lives are worth. if,
they only come to think of it.
Men may talk of their lives being
shortened by domestic worries and
anxieties and cares. That is all
rubbish. Statistics must tell the
truth, and these statistics of the
Berlin doctor say that the man who
is a bachelor stands in far greater
risk of a shortened span.-Spare
Moments.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-30
Mining Application No, A.,
L. ). Land Office. HALEY Ida,

Us. Land Office. HALEY. Id,bo,
Notice i ho,,, March : laa5
r "uoo, "noa' p.Stonice address ist.,LuIpr,
Sustti county, Idaho, aid Fred fI';i'iss'
of MS attoriiey-ln TACT. l.. Ii. .Iohn."ipSS'
whose pOstuiiict address /, I,.li %o''hs'"h'
county, Idaho, nasc nia.I,. ais, ,'S, user
a patent OF lyn linear Ic,f .,,, r"' "'D i"F
ground 60 feet y iCr vi tin. '-'.aSe
"sDAEi0"
lode mining claim. b,arirr siIycroua
numerals, situate III Last fvrL , I,',' "'IeF
lrlcl, custer county. ldabo and ,ia': Wis,
III The UIfIclaI plat IiIu field I,.,, ~, ''l,a
THIS oIhCe, WltL ua.Ieiic rari,,t,,, ,'te IN ~
ID, T.. as follows. VIZ: ~' ~
besinniHG al discovery point ~ 49,,
mining claI!n ana Trimming iron, ,.;i s =;
coVery point 3 lic 10 i. ,iur-., ,,' NV US
aOuthcriS Cnd line; IhvI4,e \ 10 ri t'' !'
leet To corner MOL; thence > 10 ~ h
zee u col Ter No >; thence \ lac A., ~
LOW 1eet to corIor MOI, VI hcI!rt L II W
No bears ) 80 ~ II 2Ja11 ! tee, III, ~ "a.
thence az 10 l. tau iect Ia crrn,, NJ,
thence ilo ~ l. l5rU. u 1ert ,,cnrn., ~
'he place OI ueg4Hi4lIIg >ui,tL I'll r,,.,,.,
pouhuaIlSs ol THIS ciaim. Total area ri.t.
"a .tNSN " tiit SAttIiUI iJtl.t.trl,. # 50
rlaiIl cuI.iaIEIls "a is aru> les, ..-.,".'
conflict Will Cha bible Bach I,. .,,,i.
No. iheS; Lot t.ilIi.tu. ii. acre, H..
'dta c.aimcd AHA sought I" be l,;;erla,I
coi!; aiii'ne iH.t1i aCIta. Surrey ", Ian,
Inc location ot tl,i. uIne is rc,.ordrd -,
the County Eecuru.r'S Office I'll ,n.,,,
county, Idaho, cn pages G,Jl AID =, ~
book "A OF Record Of otartz Mimi
tia!lns. The nearest Known mining r..,i,,s
are tie Fraction ius:,. oil the east nm, iii
Bible back "II lie south AID the En,Iuy,.
t.iii eli the wet.
All persons holding adverse claims tLe-..
10 are required 10 prc-ouI the sa!ltr ir,o.r
iiiIs oliicc within slXty days from tir Int
ia! oi pubiicaiiUn hereof. or they viii Il.
req by virtue oi the yrovi>iui.s OF tie
-fatute.
IL Is iiercby ordered that the foregoing
lotlce oi application for p.iyut be- rul
ished Tor IA period of sixty GAYS ten con.
etuitf I Weehs iii lie h ElCIitN hlYs1as..
wee Nj. new sl'afer published 1t, hr;,i,uuI.
"h"o. W. ii. bkUDHEAD
I,e-isjcT
FIRST publication March rs. ls4,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-30

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher says !:
"The home is the true kingdom
Of woman, where her rights can
never be dethroned; that ell pure
love, all right thoughts, all religion,
If you would have them live, must
have their roots beneath it's altar"
What higher dignity than to reign
its undisputed, honored mistress
What is the ability to speak on a
public platform or the wisdom that
may command q seat on q judges
bench compared to that which can
insure and preside over a true home |!
To be the guiding star, the ruling
spirit, in such a position is higher
honor than to rule an empire.
Women's rights! Has man any
higher rights than these? let
hoihe stand first before all other
things. No matter how high your
ambition may transcend its duties.
no. matter how fat your talents or
your'induence may reach beyond
eS~ SsONy4CT&a4sxsuss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-30

The very latest terpsichorean
wrinkle is the bike quadrille. The
fad started in New York's fashion
able Michaux Club, and now crack
cyclists in all the large cities are
inventing new figures for what
promises to be the popular diversion
of the year. 1t takes an expert
cyclist to 60 through the gyrations
of the Virginia reel without tumb-
ling, but there are many who have
attained proficiency in the riding
academies during the winter where
they practiced to music daily.
The bicycle reel is very pretty and
when the music is played fast it
becomes more exciting than the or
binary reel. Eight men and eight
women range themselves in two
lines along the hall. The two end
couples ride toward each other and
In the center make sharp turn
toward the left, and with their
wheels at hair-raising angle circle
round one another and ride back to
their places. While this is going
on the other couples stand along
side their bicycles ready to mount
at seconds notice. The riding is
done very rapidly and the sharp
turns make the spectators catch
their breath. Each couple in turn
go through the figure until all have
made the dance. - Philadelphia
Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-30
AGENTS.

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active men and women. Secure an agerrSsF
Immediately for "A MERlCA'S WONOrn
LANDS, the fastest selling book sil.s Nv
Grants Memoirs. A veritable boom ns'
set in on this book, and success IS ki'o'A
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90 beautiful pictures cover 800 futi P.sv
pictures J, in tints. by a new process, ~.
pages of stirring text by the ceiepr1i',,c 90
writer and traveller, J. W. Bnel. e4us' "
5000 pages OF an ordinary book. ,s-
This beautiful work is gotten up a. H."
merial Of the Columbian year. ana 1u p, az
&n American chord in every resioel'
this great country. 1t should be III e''
home in the land
Popular prices. Territory worth la '.o,.
goinx rapidly. Send 1T once ~ ooioI 1--we .;H
pectus, and application for cnc'"ss en-,
agency to THE, j. DENYING eo''
francisco. Cal
3 Z =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-30

In the United States 40 persons
opt Ct lQO sac1 are color blind,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
TRANSPLANTING TEETH.
One of the Greatest Wonders of ModerI
Dental Surgery.

One of the Greatest Wonders of Modern
Dental Surgery.
Among the wonders of modern sur
gerry there is nothing more remarkable
than the transplanting of teeth. Some
years ago a dentist created a sensation
by extracting a tooth from the jaw of
one person and inserting it in the jaw
of another. Since that time the opera
ton has been repeatedly tried, but
with not altogether satisfactory re-
suits. At least rs per cent. of the cases
have failed of success. Considering that
the experiment is in it's infancy, this is
encouraging. The method is to select
the tooth required for the purpose,
pains being taken that it is of just the
size and shape to fit the space of the
one removed. The crown is severed
from the root, which is then deprived
of its pericementum and shaped to suit
the operator. A thorough cleansing
of the nerve canal is next in order, then
the apex of the root is filled and her.
metically sealed with a tiny platina
tube carefully fitted into the nerve
canal. After the most careful course
of antiseptic treatment, the socket is
prepared TO receive the new root, which
is secured in place, and so covered that
it is safe from shocks and pressure.
After about six weeks, or when the
union has taken place, provided the
operation is successful, a porcelain
crown is attached to the root, and the
patient has a fine, strong and natural.
looking tooth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
Railway Through the Sea.

A railroad through the sea is to be
built between Brighton and Rotting-
dean, the rails being SO near low-water
mark that they will be submerged the
greater part of the time. There are
four rails, the outside ones IS feet
apart, fastened to concrete blocks NOR
tised in bed rock. On these four
wheeled trucks will run supporting 12-
inch steel tubes, inside which are the
shafts that propel the wheels. The
tubes rise 90 feet above the rails sup
porting the car, which has deck 46
x22 feet. The motive power will be cleo
tricity conveyed by the trolley system.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
WORSE THAN WAR.
The Trials of General Delivery In These
Times of Peace.

The Trials of General Delivery In These
Times of Peace.
81 tell you what, Sophia, reckon
some of the men that fit in our war an
got titles by so doin' would be glad to
see the days o. battle an bloodsheddin'
back again, turrible though they was"
remarked Uncle Wilson Flanders, as he
laid down the evening paper and wiped
his spectacles.
"Why, what curious things you do
say, Wilson!" returned Mrs. Flanders,
calmly. 81 s'pose they jest live on their
pension money and rejoice in peace,
most of EN-"
"No, they DON'T" said Mr.. Flanders;
''they have to work like all possessed.
any number of 'em. Why, here's man
here, jest listen to this" and the old
man caught up the paper again and ran
his finger down column. Here tits:
Change in the post office. General pc
livery will be sent out from the mail!
office six times day to all parts of the
city,
'Now, I'd jest like to have you put
your mind on that, Sophia. A general
most likely wounded in his legs or
somewheres-havin' to kerry letters all
over the city six times day: Why,
there amt boss in Creekville that has
to work like that! An don't suppose
they pay him enough to let him ride
in them elekitral cars; an, anyway,
cal'late the houses is set so together
comparative-that 'twouldn't scussly
pay him for gettin' off an on 'em, which
l expect is pooty dangerous business,
what with sparks flynn all round the
cars, as in course they must.
81 tell you," concluded Uncle Wilson,
warmly, 81 shouldn't blame that man
if he was to banker for the days when
he marched an fit in the midst o. tur-
moils an upheavin's. l reckon he
want mite more wore out when night
come than he is now-not mitei"--
Youths Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
The CANCER MIcRoRE.
Medical World Is Now Busy Trying e.
Discover 1t,

Medical World Is Now Busy Trying e.
Discover 1t.
The conviction is gaining ground
that cancer is parasitic, that it is a
microbial disease, like tuberculosis.
If this should prove to be so, the cure
of severalllarge classes of cancer cases
is within. sight. The results of opera
tions during the past Is years certainly
point in this direction. Speaking :at
British Medical associations annual
congress, in July last, Mr.. Jonathan
Hutchinson made the assertion that
cancer statistics would have to be re-
written, so large had been the proper
ton of cures during the last decade or
two. But there are certain qualifica-
tons in this otherwise satisfactory
8 progress. The most important of these
are that the, cancers which have been
"cured" on,so considerable scale have
been on or near the external surface
of the body, and they have been dag
Rosed and operated upon at very early
stages of their growth. Cancers of in
ternal organs, which are seldom dag
noscd very early, and which cannot
be reached by the surgeons knife, still
present the same hopeless features as
before. On the point of early diagnosis
and operation, DR.. Roux, Of Lausanne,
has collected some important statis-
tics. According to these certain classes
of cancer, which offer reasonable hopes
of cure if operated upon early, are lost
in as many as 62 per cent. of cases, for
the simple reason that they are brought
to the operator a few months too late.
In another class, still more favorable,
12 per cent. seek operation when all
hope is past, and as many as 80 per cent.
present themselves when it is too late
to do anything but palliative opera
tons. The moral for all persons is that
in every case where the least suspicion
of the presence of a new growth is en-
tertained, medical advice should be
sought without the loss of an hour; and
the urgent warning to family practi-
tioners is that as soon as they are con-
WINGED of the presence of new growth
e.they should take the. operating surgeon
into their councils without the delay
of a day.-London Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
No Chance for the Judge.

At Harrodsburg the other day Judge
Cardwell summoned negro boy in his
court to testify in case. The folio"
ing conversation took place between
his honor and the boy:
"Do you know good from bad?"
"Yes, sir, boss; spec er duz."
"Can you distinguish the truth from
falsehood?"
Yes, sab, | kin extingu:sh truth or
anything else eff you'll gimme mud
water"
DO you know what will become OF
you if you testify to q lie?'
mo. sab. judge. DUE you?"
"Where does the devil liveP"
"Youll neber git to see him; he lives
In Heaven. Louisville Courier-Jo1r'
nal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
WATER IN FORGING.

Used In Germany to Give. a Polished Sur
face to Steel. ~ stOt
The forging of round steel bars under
the steam hammer has been perfected
to such a degree that even thin bars of
tool steel may be forged without
trouble. To give a polished surface to
the steel a new procedure is being ap-
Piled in some German foundries. By
directing 9 thin stream of water upon
the surface of the steel Immediately en-
posed to the blow of the hammer, the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
Bank Deposits.

he five national banks of this city,
ich recently made public statements
The call of the Comptroller of the
rrency, show an aggregate deposit
,ject to check, of $2,O64, 842 "a, di-
ed as follows: Citizens National
nix; 81, 451, 1917; Farmers and Me-
lnics', $3.50, 900. 10; Central, 5000, 027.-
First National, $l13,637,73; Fred
ck Coun v, $69, OSO.O6.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13

ROentgen'S, is something OF colncl-
dence.
Many astronomers have long believed
the coronal streamers to be electric, and
have compared them to those of the
aurora: but while the aurora is more
like the glow of a partially exhausted
tube, the corona is like the cathode rays
of highly exhausted Crookes tube.
Prof. Bigelow, of the weather bureau
of Washington, has often pointed out
the likeness between the curves of the
coronal rays and those of electric or
magnetic lines of force, such as those
in which view filings arrange Them
selves when sprinkled over a magnet.
He thinks that they ultimately reach
the earth, where they profoundly affect
the weather, originating cyclonic
storms, cold and warm waves, etc. The
discovery of Mr.. Packer may thus put
at our disposal the machinery for study
ing the causes that lie at the root of all
our changes of weather. We can al
ready predict pretty well the progress
of storm when it has once started; we
may now be able, by studying a series
of corona photographs, to tell when
and where it will start.
These experiments are Strikingly il
Illustrated by some performed recently
by DR.. Pupin, of Columbia, who OBJ
tanned an artificial electrical discharge,
strongly resembling the corona, from
an electrified brass sphere inclosed in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
TIME OLD AND RELIABLE
SHOE HOUSE,
FREDERICK, MD.
mo GOODS MISREPRESENTED. "
No. I6 N. MARKET STREET.
TO THE LADIES.
feb. s8-tf, 1896.

Now tnat winter is passed with all its snow
and chilly blast, we beg lin to think of those hot
summer months which are sure to follow;
therefore we want to do away with those high
cut shoes we have been wearing to keep us
warm and think how we can keep ourselves
cool. Now If you want to keep cool, which
everybody does, why just purchase q pair OF
those easy and "perfect fit" Oxford Ties that
we are offering at such low f. ures this season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13

out the suns glare might be discovered,
so that it might be seen or photo
graphed in ordinary times; but till re-
Gently all such efforts have met with lit
tie success. Now, apparently. Mr..
Packer has succeeded.
The method is simple enough. 1t has
long been known that thin metal foil, or
metal films deposited on glass, will let
strong light through, though in ordinary
tbicknesses the metals are extremely
opaque. Packer has now discovered that
the rays that do not succeed in getting
through are the Photographic rays, in
which the corona is very rich, while the
solar disk, with all it's glare, has rela-
lively few of them. He, therefore, SIM
ply photographs the sun through one of
these films, and gets picture of what
no mortal eye can see-the solar corona
in broad daylight.
The Importance of this to astrono-
mers may be imagined when it is known
that they have not yetidecidedSvhat the
corona is. Probably most OF them
agree that it is an envelope of very thin
matter surrounding the sun, and shin
ing either by reflected light or cleo
trically. But it is hard to find out any
thing about thing that can be seen
clearly only once in two or three years,
and then for but a few seconds. Now,
however, the corona and it's changes
can be observed from day to day, and
probably Mr.. Packer has seen more of
it in the past few months than have all
the other astronomers of the world
since the dawn of time.
Packers first photographs were taken
with O camera of four-inch aperture.
through screens of tin and lead foil
and sheet copper. Later he substi-
tuted a pin-hole for the camera lens.
with great advantage. He had made
three or four pictures at time, some
with the lens and some with the pin
hole, and the close agreement of detail
showed that the pictures were real.
not the result of some reflection or re
fraction in his instrument. This was
an important point to prove, since his
brother astronomers would be sure to
suggest that such remarkable results
were probably unreliable.
The photographs thus taken show
that the steamers of the corona are
very closely connected with sun spots.
Every sun spot has it's own ray;
wherever a prominent ray shoots out
in the corona big sun spot is sure to be
found at the bottom of it. The corona
changes, too. with the number of sun
spots. This accounts for the conflic
tory accounts of observers at cclipses,
no two of whom ever saw the corona
of the same shape and size. The rea-
son is now seen to be that its shape and
size depend on the sun spot from which
its rays spring. Many of the most
prominent rays are twisted or spiral
a surprising fact, never before noted,
and at present inexplicable.
But the most interesting part OF the
new discovery is the announcement that
it definitely proves the corona to be
electrical in its nature. If this is so,
every sun spot must be a vast center of
electrical disturbance, sending out WISH
Bile rays into space. The similarity of
these to the much taIked-of cathode
rays will at once attract attention, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
ELL We Get Our War Claim.

bill to refund to the city of Fred
<, the sum of 5000, 900, was intro
I'd in the House, on Saturday, by
Wellington. In 1854,
Confederate forces compelled the
/, under threat of destruction, to
them this amount, and the claim
,ased upon the ground that as
derrick was loyal city it should
e been protected by the United
les.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
J. & T. COUSINS

handmade Oxfords which sell by their reputa-
ton. you will find after wearing to be the best
feet beauties ON the feet and as soft as glove.
If you are troubled with those uncomfortable
fits, which you are always complaining OF slip
ping in the heel. or 100 tight here or there, try
pair of these which we recommend so highly,
we guarantee satisfaction Now we can give
you these styles in any color, Tans or Blacks,
for Women. Misses and ChiIdren.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
SHOES FOR MEN.

Gentlemen, when you think of purchasing
for yourself pair of those fashionable Tan
give us a call and you will find the largest
stock to select from in the city" styles, we
will give you an idea; there is the needle, pic
cadilly, opera, razor toes and many others, In
all cOlOrs of Tan you can possibly think of.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
At the Kaneeklatsch.

Fannie, | have told you time and
again not to speak when older persons
were talking but wait until they stop.
'L've tried that already, mamma.
They never stop. Texas Sitter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
Cause and Eject.
Her Failing.

"How tedious it is playing whist with
such partner as that Miss Gadabout!"
Eyes; l believe that girl would ask
the angel Gabriel what's trumps p -
Detroit Free Press iAAte
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
A Wise Child.

"Dickie, what do you want for your
birthday PRESENT."
"Oh, papa, get me savings bank
that mamma can't get nicl<els out of
with hair-pin. ~ Chicago Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
GEO. A. GILBERT.
EIDELTrY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY o
T. MARYLAND

EIDELrrY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF
Il MARYLAND
CAPITAL $4,000
CIAII Bonds-Corporatfon Security is the
best. ffale Ha1 /"
Because Lit relieves business men and per
sons possessing property rom the
necessity OF saying - No."
at enables heirs and next Of kin to
become trustees executors and
administrators. 44
3.-It relieves persons required to give
bonds from mourning obligations
by asking friends to become &c.
curity for them, and which they
would feel bound 10 reCiprOcate
when the opportunity came.
Alt presents undue influence over
employees.
bit lnsures q supervision over the
bonded.
s.-lt guarantees prompt payment Of
lit affords persons OF no property or
friends Of financial standing to
obtain positions of trust and emo
lument. sF4
s.-When once adopted 1t is never
abandoned.
Cit has for its directors some OF the
best known and most substantial
men Ofthe State, and for its officers
the following gentlemen: lf
Lloyd l.. jackson, Pres; w. Crawford Black,
Edwin Warfield, Vice-P Presidents; Herman
e. BOsler, secretary and Treasurer; William A.
Hammond, General Counsel N. WinnslOW
Williams, Assistant Counsel. gesngs
If you have q bond ofany descr 'ptio to give
call at my ONCE and get rates be fore going to
friends WI might for reasons best known to
themselves We compelled to cay mo.
w. IRVINGPARSONS,
Real Estate q Loan Agent.
Mutual Insurance Building,
FIR derrick. Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
USING WATER IN IRON FORGING.

oxide forming on the surface through
the action of the blow is Clipped off,
and the burning in of the oxide is there
by prevented. The surface of the steel
thus forged presents the appearance of
finely polished tool steel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-13
OXFORD TIES.

Why we have them In every style that you
can think of, square, opera, piccadilly, square
point, globe and that common sense toe, which
is so easy and comfortable to those who suffer
with COrnS and buniOnS.