davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
tAnthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
On and af,e~ Nov fsec

-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
on and after Nov. % 1896
Trains leave station foot ot Liberty 81.
For Fsston. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk Ae
~ tac ~ n;io nit5 to Eason, A. ~ l;io, 40 1a
go G;ls TO Easton, A. NJ. 100 s:3o p NJ
ror Mnoikesbarre Pittston and Scranton. eio A. ~
For Reading AT 20 500 a:r0 1000 II 30 A. NJ IN
30 -:m $50 200 45. o:oo p NJ. 1913 right sr.
day.; 80 a M. i:oo 20 go $50 p v. ~. ntt
i:3o 4'3o 500 5.,5 2. NJ. i2l5 night. sundays tS
A. ~. 90 $40 p. ". Io:i, nigh v"
For Sunoury Lewishuro. and Wiamsro-t AZ IN
zoo ';io noo a. p ~ i;io ''ao 900 p NJ Sundays IS
All RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C.
Fo- Rcd Bank Long Branch. Asbury PARK o...,
Grove. and pocts south 20 Point Pleasant 4.so sM
1915 4. NJ. 100 i;t.. go n Red PanD AIS -
sss ss. G G:is p SUNDAY. 'stops At nteraksn u, A.
For LAKEWOOD
40 io15 A. NJ. Las. $40 $40 53s Saturdays on,y,
For Toms River Rarnesat Park. and Barnesa. ~
10:t' A. NJ: 1:H. $40 wv
For Atlantic CITY vineland and Briige,on 40 A. ~
For Non-cr'. reach sAabrish, srd Highland, q.
NavHsink. 40 500 rn:is '" f:9o f.6 4:is 4:N
NJ A M
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT
desire to inform their patrons tha,
HAOOON HALL,

VIII he KEEP, open the entire winter for the reception Of
guests.
4 I.TI-XN AND WINTER RESORT. amid TIE "Rerk-
n shire Hills Matches scenery. drives and foliage
ali ro,Ison comori and pleasure of guests THE
Rerkshirr I'm" y Y - 90. Golf and shoot
ing now rALER TIckNOR & son. Great Barring
ton. Mass.
a TI.ANTlc CITY. y. ].
n HOTEL TTAYMOEE.
Appointments and service lrst-class
u. :. WHITE. Jr.. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
nEl lACkAWANNA AND WESTERN n. r.
X.ntacn. in New-NOrk. foot OF ia relay ana
ChrfstOpher streets.
NESTib HtuS pTNTSCyi Iit;iiT

NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD, HONTClAAh
TuE, ORANGES. Summit Bdgndrdsi ile Blsxne
Ridge Mad son. Morrisown. Passac. Paterson. B.ol'
ton Dover. Sianhops. NEWTON. BCDDS LAKE.
IKE UOPATCONG. liacket,stoHn S,HOOLEYS
M0i'NTAIN. Washington. PtilI.I.IPSBt RG EAST0x
WaTI:R GAP. STROCDSBt' re. Pocon0 Mountain.
SCRANTON. PITTSToN MlLKESBARRE NANTt
,oee BlHGH AMToN; OXFORD MoRwIcH. Water
s,Ie; s,Yp, Sc oswEGO. ITHACA oWEGo ELMIRA
,,S 'WF:sT NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
pV"'N AUTHORIZATIONS MAIL. Stops principal
N 90 'a"oWys oWys-a.afe carr, BUFFALO. SCRANTON BING.
'o'" gnnNTON UTICA RiCHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRIA.
rrHSr and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Psrlof
Csrs Connecting at Buffalo with trains FOR Chicago
,oo ana PWV'"",c.fe Carr SCRANTON wfLKEsBARRs
INV - E;INIRA EMPRESS. Pullman Parlor Cars -
loo"p' mp W~SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and PLfN'
''o oI:riI EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Paror Car.
-.ao D n ODaly)-BuTa,o Vestihuled Limited Exprss
'~ for SCRANTON. BINGIIAMTON. ELMIRA. But:
EiIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connecting a.
purYalo with trains for Chicago and points w.st
q ~ ID NJ 1I)ailv)-Bt FFATO. SCRANTON. BGNGHAE
'"o TON ITHACA UTICA. SYRACUSE and oswEGo
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Seepers ..,, :,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN AccOMMOpATloNs
Henry Gaze & Sons Limited. ii3 Broadway u rS
ace 40 Proadway Ticket. az frry w.; .,.SSs ssh ~
css Cournbusave NewYo 33s and 726 Fui'on'' IN. sn:
ios Broadway Rrooklvn. Timetables giving fu ia'0'
"'S,"S WrSsTSoTr EXPPrss COMPANY will call for AZ
check baggage from hotel residence 70 DESTINATION"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
oDAIpMMoIl IllDhIN,
PACIFIC MAIL :. :. 60.
occIprNTAL AND ORIENTAL :

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL : : 60
E~f"".a san Ifin,.s,'. shanghai Nok hama aiA Ho-s
KONG.
leave san Francisco
IpTfr ~ 10 ...... = nj
CHINA .tIt n. rNu,4
iLl'il- Dec -? M.
PEi:l'. tta u.nYIIlu. .. ....... .s.,. .
spi'Ifr st Honolulu .Iar ~ ;, m
FOR 'f.igiI pass AMI genera. rfofm,fiDl ayul, '
go t.fnltNat. o. Eff- Place MtenirF.u IIldln.
-. ~ al ..tf
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Autumn Rrsorts.
1rME VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS,
900 FEET ELEVATION
HOT SPRINGS Valley
tie
Autumn Rcsorts.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY
nights riie from New York. The wonderful
waters IN America for the - rhcumaism cou' and
nervous troubles with complete be hing es'ab-
shmsnt
The New II mesteac." opened June last VII remain
the entire Special compartment leaves
New York. by Pennsylvania Ry. via Washington ana th.
Chesapeake and Ohio Rv.. Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays a. : ?. arrives a the Springs a. m
Excursion tickets from Sew York Al PENNSYLVANIA
offices special information inquire A. e. and q
once 362 Broadway.
FRED sTERRY. Mgr
Hot SPRING. Bath CO. "a,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

CANADrAS PACIFIC RAILWAY
intended steamship salngI from Nnncouvr-.
To oDNPAM AND GMlE1Aa
EMPRESS OF CHINA Dec. T. Mch.
EMrREss OF INIhA. Jan. T. Mch ~
M0NGlyLU, FIJl AID AUSTRALIA
NARRfMOp. ....... Dec 'MiOWEEA. ..........J Jan
ID cabin accommodation, very low
For tcArrs freight rates apply 3J3 broadway FIR
freigh. only. g; Walst.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Just before she died Miss Mamie Dickens put me
finishing touches 20 book entltIted MY r","e' %
! Knew Him" The proofs have been read by an
other daughter OF Dickens Mrs Perugini and the
work may be expected 10 appear in few months
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Gorsce ano Carriages.

IprTER g. KELLOGG. Auc'ioneer.
l. sell
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New York
Tuesday Wednesday. and Thursday. Dec /. >. g.
1895. days and evenings.
$50 rRoTTING- BRED HORSES
consigned by such well known breeders
J. MALCOLM FORBES. Boston. Mass
JOHN f. THAYFR X BRO. Lancaster. Mass
HENRY PIERCE. Francisco. cal.
Est ~ 4. u. DARLING. New York.
Est. O &. W. KELLOGG New York.
AI.BERr g HALL. stamford Conn.
GEORGE f.. MKAlG. Troy. Ohio.
W. PAXTON Js. Omaha. Neh.
GEO. II. kEr' II AN. Toledo. o
A,f other promin,n breeding establishments
BUYERS Cor track. the road. the the
coach the offerings abundant
high class material to select from.
Fc- Catalogue address PETER G. KELLOGG i07 John
New York.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Blanche Willis Howard who has not been heard
from as an author in some time. is presently 10
bring out a story called "Puss-in-Boots "h'c" =
said to give her impressions of life In German
town.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
DELIGHTFUL AUTUMN
AND WINTER RESORT.

1T TT z ~. TTIFHFuf'- T.FT r'HfIIn.
Excellent Cuisine
Finest Mountain scenery East Of III.
Rockies.
Conveniently accessible H., Pullman
cars. ia Isnnsy yisania H. T.
EAc "ptionally drt and free from fox
Af'raee Winter temp, p,rafurc. iH3
Thermal waters md baths. specific
in cases Of Rh.umaiism. Gnui. sci
aiica. ENper: medical attendance
Ideal re- oii for the nervouslv tired
WM. G.. DOOLlTTLE
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Dantins 6ebools.


4 LEXANDER MAcGREGOR. Mendclssohn Rooms. Jos
4 West 55th SStrioiy private lessons and private
classes. Sec circulars.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Gonntrn 1]ropcrtp for Sale.

TWO hrsciass mill properties for sale PhipsturK
y. j.. account OF death Address
JOS. o. SKINNER. Ihillip ipsburg, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
Boarding Day and College Preparatory for o'riH R'
opens Sept ord. For circular address
Mn. THEODORA n. RICHARDS. Principal
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

fOinter ncsorls.
WE0W GO SOUTH 2
There :. within IS miles OF New-york
AN IDEAL WINTER RESORT
FINEST WINTER HOTEL IN THE NORTH
TME LAKEWOOD HOTEL, THE rAT2Ns r1Sns.
one-'hird ot nis in extent. nclo-ed
MUSIC DAILY IN Sun PARrORs
l. r IKE iaKEwoob, 3 5';s ST.
OF orientai Hotel. Manhattan Beach
TWE [NEM0l lWORT@ lR]Mo
BIITMORE. y. {.
On. mile from Ashevie This most delightful, resort h,,
been s.ed Mr. & Lnsey VINO stcce..taily con-
s.,ensive T improyements rad" being es
rnded n ana o1sr s wss tend % @sH % b,.
Hotel hornelke Of any in the South. The eli
and aI c r Inks hs bes n
South and good livery 10 better table % be found
Mr. 0u ALvoRD Fin Ave. Hoel address c. a iiNs'
LEY. Kenlwor'h Inn
4 pIRoNDACK MOUNTAINS.
a H5 drES y E TIE Il lRH 1EAH nd,'xS. 5ES
Special term. for Winter months Send for leafe
WALLACE MrRRAY ssranac Lake Franklin O.. y Y
T1HE Lemon Lakewood. y. "a srna; but complete
hotel with every 'q'" H Ssfs@fa i'Ss rSos
HS"s for
veitsemen,s received a. the following branch offices
ss s:a,s once sS 'sss. sn IL cs SssS: so nj h st. Il Ma ~,
6i-ave and i+th St. I42 Columbus West Goth
st West 42f-st..
wes, +2ist.. between 7,h sth l55
13SS 30 between 10Th and 11;h inoG Sd
ave near oist LOS is'-a,e near % s9ih GO ~
Eieeckrr 81; cas 81 ave- eto East .o,hsi.: i.s2i &c
as Ess ;so2 saay IS 5 Es., SO e: w.
0h-aye.: ifS, 3ia,-.. G7ti-s, oDt Fast sGih
Loo Broadway I.5G3 I'd ave 100 sth-av-: ais
;3s S'h-sv. Al me Harlem orrces: scs 80 sy.
i25th-st bet Ith and sth s2o West i45ih-s, A.
the BROOKLYN On,c~s; 397 Fufon-st 1:s Friion-st
('ourt-st: 4s Rroadway r.. n; lS3 Broadway Y D..
l. f5c Myrtle Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

The mos, Interesting paper IN the last issue Of Bib
biographical" the invaluable quarterly Of which the
Scribners have now published ten parts, Is on The
Ear,y English Writing masters. subject about
which few students know anything al all Mr.
Strange has delVed deep and brought 10 the surface
some highly diveriing documents England hae
certain fame in matters Of callsraphy early in the
Middle Ages. but the first writing book 10 he printed
IN the country was not brought out until 5'l. when
the work of De Beau Chesne and Baildon was I'M
printed at London by Thomas Nau;roullieI. the
value OF Mr. Sranges essay les in its drawing aiien-
tion 10 the existence OF expert calgaphes IN times
when even the most educated Of gentlemen were slow
% learn the mysteries Of penmanshp. The old eX-
amples reproduced in this study snow. io). mat the
pua,n, writers of the sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
surss could sometimes he as clear as they were
son,etmes obscure \ certain little masterpiece OF
scrint written by Edward Cocker for The Pens
Transccndency' in 1860. Is beautifully picturesque
NTH lie scrollv calleon in one corner 0u X Is also
s Iuc,d as though printed from type. "Ribiograph-
,ca - n should be noted has only two numbers re-
.,o,r,,c N he published Then the work Will he dis
corfinued and will remain on the shelves or book
,oyers I'm three stately volumes. the product OF eso-
,,,on on the nar OF the editors TO make II something
~ un,oue "a /, is excellent In the whole history OF
.,,,,ocranhv here has not been printed more ad
,r,rahIe contribution in the way of miscellaneous
..arn,nc and enthusiasm. The articles have all been
Sr,.sen nv men OF authority; they have dealt invar-
oh,v vi,h proftahle, and in most cases unfamiliar
thames and the only regret 10 be expressed Is that
the lm,. was set a; three years Six years would
NOT have been too many. IL is TO be hoped mat
s.second Series" will he projected.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Dr. gtromg's gamitarSunn

For health recreation. The appointments u frat
class Hotel Elevator electric bells steam sun tarl0r
ana promenade on the roof Suites. with bah. Massage
Electricity. all baths and health appliances. Turk
ish Rus sian ana Natural sulphur Water baths
hf, SAKAIoTA waters. FL giant wheeling. open all
the year. send for illustrated circular
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
CU\'AI,l) LINE,
WHITE. ST\I; LINE.
I'T'T'N' II f-GNT'
GENERAI.E Transatlanti1up

" DIRE r LINE To HAVRE PARIS FRANCE
- EPl.rhG%f' i.uTc ......... De. noon
IA ,hNMrNGNE F'ii''. ....... .Sa. beg 4, a. r..
IA iiDi Iiipf>i.. i."l'1'u' .Sat. . m
rario- sa' a-i bnn"' smoking car attached Soecai
Train. tiiAr. Paris ic" Seats.
\ FORFEIT. General Agent bowling Green y Y
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

~ drc'el Parties Egvp.. tho Nile Palestine from
New York Jan = Feb. II. Mar. q. 1897. All expense.
included. Illustrated programmes fIom TfIOS COOK &
son 2fi and e23 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

"Pcet-I,ore" magazine which has been OF ser'-
fee to students Of its specially ana ""'.n ]" q"
ways readable by students and laymen aHKe' mas
hitherto been published monthly. but 1t is 70 be
quarterly In the future. Its first appearance III
its new form. with admirable text. bound IN an
artistic cover. deserves TO he marked win APP
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Special histories OF this State or tina; city are so
easy write that few of them are ever we'll written
IL is therefore encouraging 10 know that the latest
volumes of the sort. projected by the Appieons are
being pu together in way that Is almost certain 10
secure the bes, results series Is announced OF
sS,ores from American History" and the two vol
umes 10 appear first have been put in the most com
peten hands Mr Frank r. Stockton is the author OF
s'New-Jersey from the Discovery OF Scheyichbi 10
Recent Times" and Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris has
written ''Georga from the Invasion Of DE SOTO 10
Recent Times" Both books abundantly Illus
trated with artistic sketches.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Mr. Balfours book. THE Foundations OF Belief.
has Just been .ra nslated into French and published
In Paris.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

There is on exhibition in Boston an interesting
bibliographica relic In the shape OF COPY OF
.The Book OF Common Prayer OF the Church OF
England as abridged and edited by FRANKLIN IN
London in l773 1t is said to be the only copy IL
America Mrs Samuel Bache, daughter OF FRANK
I'm gave n 20 William White the first Bishop Of
Pennsylvania in l7S II finally came INTO uc
hands of Professor Henry Reed. OF the 'nlVe'S''.
of Pennsylvania whose library is TO be dispe'se'
at auction in Boston earl" next month
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

SAvANNAH LINE FOR FLORIDA GEORGIA
~ &c. tri- weekly from pier "a. ~ r.. Tuesdays
THURSDAYS anl Saturdays at T. NJ for Savannah direct
city Of Augusta. Dec. La Grand Duchess. Dec. 3
Talishassee Dec Kansas CITY. 80. Dec. ~
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. Cor iectnR with
rail- lines for all points South and Southwest For tickets
ard freight rates apply 26i 37 3sa aS Broadway or
a. taH psx foot Of S2riEy-st q. n. SORREL Manager
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
CHARLESTON. s. C..
tho SOUTH NNr SOUTHWEST.
HOLY LAND Europe Round the World

Parties leave Feb and 27 Tor Palestine: 30 Spring
and Summer Excursions TO Europe Sept. 21 Oct 2i
~. Rounh the world. T e. Clark III broadway Y. Y
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18
PRACTICAL SCIENCE.
3oo OF Learning Tell Cs How to Put Bee.
terra to Work.


Kea OF Learning Tell Us How to Put Rec.
tsrta to Work.
1t is known that the flavor Of butter
and of different kinds of cheese is due
to various bacterial ferments and there
il good reason to suppose that better
product and greater uniformity would
he attained by the use of pure cultures
Sf the species upon which special
favors depend. I understand that in
this country quite number of dairics
are now using pure cultures Of a certain
bacillus bacillus II of Comm for Civ
ing favor to their product. 1t is prob
able that similar methods will soon be
introduced in the cheese making indus
try.
Agricultural chemists predict that in
the near future cultures of the nitrify-
ing bacteria OF the soil will be made on
a large scale for the use Of farmers, who
will add them to lnanures for the pur-
rose of fixing the ammonia, or perhaps
will distribute them directly upon the
soil. Should this prove to be a success
ful and economic procedure, the extent
of the interests involved will make it
q practical result" of the first impor-
ance. Another application OF our re.
knowledge which has
already proved useful to farmers in Ger
tain parts OF Europe relates to the de-
htruction of field mice by distributing
iE the grain fields bread moistened with
\ culture Of q bacillus which causes n
fatal infectious disease among these lit
tie animals.-Dr. C. NJ. SternberR, in
Appletons' Popular Science Monthly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

10 B. W. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
Nelson F. kimball, your heirs, dsvisees
and assigns:
:. You are hereby notified that the under.
signed has expended 500, in the year 1895.
7" labor and Improvements upon the
MEXICAN
iooe mining claim in Warm Springs Greek,
VI Boulder, mining district, Blaine county.
Iiuaho, IN order to hold said premises un-
Ser Ce The provisions Of section 1924, Revised
n.slntes Of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same during
a;., aiu Tor said calendar year 1895. and If.
,sn xilhin ninety days after the expiration Of
n ,ue publication Of this notice, which will be
b"olished "u for ninety days, you fail or re-
,n ,ase TO contribute your respective proper
s". aons OF such expenditure as co-owners,
ss;S s;iS9ruing to your respective interests in
s;a sila claim viz: b. w. Watlington, one
tsa.sehth, $6.25; A. H. Kahm, one-six-
s;c' sSch.n' S.25. and Nelson +. Kimball, one
a;iI ;HinIth, 81, 80, your interests in said claim
s,, Sn, oe forfeited to and become the prop
nS inc 3i the undersigned, under and by vir-
sue Vi said section 1894.
~ EDWARD BRISBIN.
rirst publication, Feb. Is. 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18
q -KETCHUM, IDAHO, SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1896

ave had their eyes put out and five were
assassinated. And these misdeeds were
not the actions OF single groups of agi-
tatoFs who made iii use of a passive peo-
pie, but they were the passions Of the
people themselves, violated their re-
peated oaths and melting tumults of
which the doges were only too often the
victims.
Bandits, brigands boastingof escutch-
cons. were the natural fruits Of the tree
of feudalism. And this is true, notwith-
standing the objection, valid, indeed,
that out Of hundred or even . thou
sand brigands there were no more than
i've mobiles, because to these five can be
traced the origin, the persistency, the
impunity and the audacity of the
others. =. .Danlo Fambri, in Chautau-
Quan. sa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

49, OVO~ wv ASOOO AV~
These spots are believed t. afford an
example Of protective markings per-
petuated by natural selection. They
seem to have been acquired ct COM
paratively recent period, when the dog
had become semi The
original dog was red. and did not pos
eess theae spots. When he slept he hid
himself from possible enemies. but this
the semi-domes&icsted dog could not al
ways do. Now. when the color changed
by domesticatioo and selected breed
ing, and dogs became pied and black,
those which bod spots over their eyes
would look, when asleep. a. though
their eyes were open and still on the
watch. Therefore, their enemies would
I've deceived, and they would be less lia-
BILE to be killed during sleep than dogs
which had not such spots. Thus they
survived. and transmitted their pecul-
iarity to their odspsing. These epots
are supposed to b the most, II not the
only, permanent markings on dogs
San Trancisco Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

signs: '' ''os -
,enSu,are lou are hereby notified that have ex-
i'sa isrs s.; me sum Of one hundred (lOO) dol
80 III labor and improvements upon the
WELLINGTON
sS"nm, ,ae mining claim, situated on Rear eulch.
in Wona niee n miles northeasterly of Galena.
COUNT voG u hiver mining district, Blaine
Rey;.ssdi R,si Idaho, as required by section 1924.
ing the onaa statutes Of the United States, be-
for the the amount required to hold the same
that we ve year ending December 81, 1885;
beinsss bis your M proportion of the same is $50
from the SSe,eaii serx: and il within ninety days
You i.a Haays after this notice by publication
port,toan' ta'l of or refuse to contribute your pro
includninosi 81 Ia such expenditure as co-owner,
propert,xe interest in said claim win become the
proyisicgn.o proig OF y. the undersigned, under the
oAs OF said section Z3N'
Fnm, F;p.,, ldshe, January ii. 1850.
-''' publication, jan. Is, isoe
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

The KsrsroxE is the sole repFossntAtite
Of the Great Upper Wood River. SAwtookh
ADD smoky mining resisns, and, loeeAe4.
~ It il in the very heart sf the meet 4Resh
ising mining country o., the face OF <hS
earth, and leaving uothine undone - pre-
seat it, readers . complete synopsis,of of III
mining news and developments, rs weA -
matters of local importance in snd sbous'
Ketchum, it is m invaluable guide for caP1
ital and informant to the settler of every
craft and position. Subscribe for It Rid
it, and Let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18
puNoENr PARAGRAPHS.

-Bride-"Dear Alfred. we must post.
pone the wedding!" Baron-"I don't
know if we can-I must ask my credit
orA"-Fliegende Blatter.
Easily Explained. Isabel, you
told me your gown would cost only $2s,
and here's bill for $100" "Yes, Harry.
but the extra SIS il for the pearl trim
mings. Record.
Little ToInmy-"Why does the lead
er of the orchestra wave his stick about
it in that manner, mommer7" His
Mamma-"To keep the flies of the
music, suppose. Buffalo Times.
-McDermott-"Oi can't wurruk to-
day." Gang Doss-"Why notT' Nc
Dermott-''Oi sphrained me ankle yis-
terday." Gang Boss-"Humph! That's
. very lame excuse."-Philadelphia
North American.
Country Gil-"non't you find the
constant noise. and hurry. and confu-
sion. and hustle of great city very
wearing when yoa are at homer City.
Girl-"Why, no, indeed! live in Phila-
delphia, you know "-Somerville Jour
nal.
Not Worth Mentioning.-"A capi-
tai invention-these horseless car
riages!" Don't talk rubbish. We have
had for long time things quite as re-
in their way as horsele.s car
riages, and nobody takes the slightest
notice Of them" Indeed! What, for
'Cowless milk."-Dorf-
barber.
The Altenative.-''Csn't you make
the front entrance wider?" asked one
II the trustees. inspecting the plan of
he proposed new church . little closer.
Not unless you build on wider lot"
the architect, decidedly.
If the ladies are afraid of mussing their
'leeves in six-foot doorway. they will
lass to 60 through edgewise. Chi
agO Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18

to Leadyille and took up the Little
Johnny after four other miners had
abandoned 1t because they could not
dnd . trace Of carbona4es. When he
was poor prospector, two years ago,
he became acquainted with school
teacher, Miss Nellie May Daily. he
could not marry her becsuse he was
too poor, but with an income of three
hundred thousand dollars year, which
henow has, that obstacle has been re-
moved, and they were married in Dem
yer on Monday last. He has ordered
the construction Of q residence there to
cost one hundred thousand dollars.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-07-18
BUILDINGS THAT PUZZLE.

TAsis 0zsgin snd Uses Have Bssa N.Y.
terry for Cssturies.
For centuries past the ingenuity of
learned men has been exercised on the
Noraghe Of Sardinia, but to this day
they have no more been able to discover
that origin Of these famous buildings
than had the Romans before them.
They were unable to say whether they
were used for tombs or fire temples, for
trophies of victory, for observatories.
or merely for human dwelling places.
More than 5000 of them have been
counted in Sardinia, standing on arti-
fetal mounds 30 or 60 feet high, and
measuring at the base 100 to 800 feet
in circumference. They are usually in
the shape of towers. built with immense
blocks Of stone. roughly hewp with
hammers. No cement in used in their
structure. nor il there any inscription
to indicate their origin.
A low entrance at one side leads into
. long and lofty passage, communicat-
ing by q very low door with domed
chamber beyond. On either side of this
small cells have been formed in the
walls, spiral staircase rising steeply
from the dome, leads to smother, but
somewhat smaller chamber above, and
again beyond this to be broken top of
the Noraghe.
Nothing has been found within these
buildings, and to this day their exist
ence is . mystery.
In the same vicinity other buildings
have been discovered which are no less
puzzling to antiquaries. The general
opinion 10 that they were built for the
purpose Of burying giants. = London
Tit Bits.