davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Pittsburg. May 22-Pittsburg sue
ceeded in making it three straights
from Philadelphia. The game today
was won by the Pittsburgs by splendid
fielding and timely hits. Not an error
was made by the Pirates, not even a.
battery error. The majority of the
hits made by the Phillies off Tannehill
were scratches. Attendance. $500.
Score: Pittsburg, 2: Philadelphia, 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
AT Oakland.

San Francisco. May 22.-After a.
period OF seven months Of incessant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Chicago, May 22.-At l O'Clock the
score of the six-day relay bicycle race
was:
New York-Fleming. 421 miles laps;
Simkins, 420 miles ] lap.
Chicago-Hannant, 420 miles laps;
Stewart, 421 miles 2 laps.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
A Day With the saltan.

A writer in the Patrie says that the
working day of the sultan OF Turkey
with his secretaries, is from Blk o'clock
in the morning until noon. when ht
partakes of slight breakfast, anc
afterward goes tor walk in his pork
which has been designed after the Eng
lish fashion. When he returns 10 the
palace he gives audiences up TIL e'gnt
o'clock in the evening. He dimes most
w alone. occasionally in the company
of an ambassador. In the evening he
plays with one of his children, takes
a turn at the piano, which he loves
his favorite composition being La
File de Nine. Angot."-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09

~ D; W. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
sE neison + Kimball, your heirs, devisees
,;, lou are hereby notified that the under
~ ;;nsneu ii has expended SlOO, i'll the year 1895,
- 'A0or ana improvements upon the
MEXICAN
luas y, mining claim in Warm Springs Creek,
Edan II Hnoulaer, mining district, Blaine county,
dea deanp, no IN order to hold said premises un
s,a, So ue provisions of section 2324, Revised
aoutes s"os OF the United States, being the
n3aht amy IN required to hold the same during
xitt; d ior SAID calendar year 1895, and if.
tbs bsHin al, ninety days after the expiration of
nuL I Ruolieation of this notice, which will be
fnsned fnSo tn lor ninety days, you fail or re
Uor. e 10 contribute your respective proper
sSrn,d s GI such expenditure as co-owners,
ssS sSuIis oI TO your respective interests in
sirrooaim claim viz: Il. w. Watlington. one
tsensb ttitn' h 6.25; A. Ii. Rahm, one-six-
eioh,h NO: and Nelson F. Kimball, one
wiII wiIIIThn, ~, si2:5o, your interests in said claim
arrv as oe forfeited TO and become the prop
tue Of u M ule Undersigned, under and by vir-
'"' Vi SAID section 1924.
E; EDWARD BRISBIN.
fHSt publication, Feb. Is 180S
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09

came q curious and unexpected sight to
Mr.. Edwards. Every pigeon closed its
wings, and they appeared to be the size
Of sparrows. and down they came past
the hawk at terrific rate. That
astonished the hawk. 1t actually lodged
the dropping birds and missed half a
dozen wing strokes before it got in full
chase of them. When it got down to
the barnyard not q pigeon was in sight
--some were in the cote, some were in
the porch, two were in the well house.
and one in the Kitchen The hawk had
been outwitted completely. It is a
question how the pigeons managed to
check their fall, ,-as they did not slacken
up until they were about 16 or 20 feet
above the ground, when they scattered
in all directions to escape the hawk
Sports Aheld.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
rha Work Of indiana.

In a report on the ditching or irrtga-
ton work of the Crow reservation from
Superintendent Graves, it is said that
about 65 per cent. of the work has been
done by the Indians, and from 10 to l.
per cent. by whites intermarried in the
tribe. Logging is an important indus
try on some reservations. For example,
the Menomonees alone cut and banked
17.oO0. 900 feet of logs last winter. Ore
source of Indian occupation not yet
mentioned is the show business. Per-
missions are generally refused to take
Indians for this purpose. but it was
different when Buffalo Bill Cody and
his partner. Nate Salisbury. applied
and last spring they received the night
to take 100 redskins from the Dakotas,
New Mexico and Oklahoma, giving a
bond of $4,000 for the purpose. A
privilege TO take 100 Indians on o sim
liar bond was also given to the 20
ok,cical society Of Cincinnati for ex-
h;bitions in that place.-N. Y. Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
Pieoous OWtWtt . HoWks

An observing southern sportsman
told recently about flock OF pigeons
that measured brains with q hawk anu
came out on top in the contest. II. D
Edwards owned a flock of pigeons,
which one day were cut of from their
cote by o large hawk. The pigeons
knew that il the hawk once got above
them one at least Of their number would
90 TO make the hawk meal, and SO up
thew flew in circles. perhaps going high
or than the hawk. The latter kept up.
der the pigeons and lsisurely followed g
sheir hborious nao.e@eo 1neo
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
rhe Krrsroxr is the sele teprssentativ,

The KEYsroNr is the Ssls representative
Of the Great Upper Wood River. Sawtooth
and Smeky mining regions, and, located
as it 10 In the very heart of the most prom
ising mining country Oh the face Of the
earth, and leaving nothing undone to pre-
sent its readers a complete synopsis of all
mining news snd developments, as we'll as
matters OF local inportance in and about
Ketchun, it is an invaluable guide for cap
ital and informant to the settler OF every
craft and position. Subscribe for 1t, read
it, and let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09

every wealthy man who has nude his
own money out of nothing has more OF
less such a use. A very fine example
of the money-making nose is that which
utlorns the face of Cornelius Wander
bilt. who, though born with gold
spoon in his mouth. has shown very
marked ability in the increase of his
fortune. Most Of our bankers and rail-
way presidents have similar noses."-
london To-Day ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
Becoming to . Widow.

For widows weeds nothing will be
found the equal of crepon. 1twas made
primarily for mourning, and nothing
has been found better. 1t has the
crinkled appearance of crepe without
being as crushable. A widows gown
of crepon was made princess shape.
front and back. The sleeves We're
dropping and full, and on the shoulders
were double capes of the chiffon. each
cape edged with white taffeta ribbon.
The waist has q yoke outlined with
tnffeta. The ribbon came to points in
the front. At the lowest point little
bolero jacket opened into lapel and
was finished with o border of the taffeta.
To make the waist very slender a
point of taffeta was brought down a
little below the waist line. A widows
costume, beiry oil of black and white,
will stand deal of fussiness that would
not be becoming to other materials
St, Louis Republic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
NEEDLESS IMPORTS.
California Imports Products That shoriu
Come from the State Itself.

California Imports Products That Shor.u
Come from tho State Itself.
In the second LIST are many of the
commoncst articles of Corsu1nPtIon'
which California might readily produce
at home, but for which it seECs IaIi-
lions Of dollars abroad each year. The
imports of pork and it's products range
as high as ss,OOc.oC0 or $1o,eoC,coo
each year. Condensed milk is not only
q very important article OF ccnsump-
ton in mining camps and great
n nchcs, but is largely shipped abroad
for the Asiatic trade. 1t is brought
ocross the continent from New Jcr-
sew, California also sends beyond its
orders from s2O,o0O,Ooo to $25,ooo'-
600 annually for the item of sugar,
which should not only be produced in
sufficient quantities to supply con-
sumption, but for export as we'll.
It is a curious fact that many OF the
fiji est fruit preserves sold in San fran
cisco bear French and italian labels,
and that the supply of canned sweet
corn comes mostly from Maine. Es-
sential oils made from the peelings OF
citrus fruits are also imported. 1t is
not uncommon to find orange marma-
lsae which has been prepared III
Rochester, n. Y, the oranges hnVlng
been shipped eastward, ard the manu-
factured product westward, at q cost
If two transcontinental freights. Im-
ports are by no means confined to
things which require capital and ma
chinery for their manufacture. Chick
ems, turkeys and eggs are largely
brought from outside. A single COM
mission house in San Francisco i'm
ports 10000, 600 chickens every year.
Thus q good many thousands OF the
new settlers can profitably be employee
in feeding much of the present poPuia-
ton of the state, which includes large
proportion of those who are specu!at-
ing on wheat and fruit, sheep. cattle
aud hogs.--William E. smythe, in Cen
tOrV.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
Wonderful Results from net Air Cxpert
ments In Philadelphia.

Wonderful Rssults from uet Air Experi-
ments In Philadelphis.
Remarkable results have been OBJ
tanned from new method CT treating
rheumatic affections whish has jus
been tried in this city before the coua-
.ty medical society.
The method consists in the local ap-
plicaton OF hot air to the parts affected.
The apparatus by which this is accom-
plished consists Of a copper cylinder,
under which several gos Jets ore kept
burning. Into this cylinder the limb
is inserted and the ends are closed
Stop-cocks ais arranged to let out
moisture cxuding from the slim, e..
the temperature Is raised to ESQ to 2G9
degrees. precauticns arc taken to pre-
vent the ElEb from coming in contact
with the hot metal, and the application
is continued for fully 40 minutes.
Two patients were brought in for the
experiment. One was 4 Fan , . -,
been under the care Of q IL. E.c.aE VIZ
was present, for severa. '-:oi.;Js, IA.
had been gradually growing wcrss.
He was unable to move his toes or his
ankle, and any motion of the limb
caused excruciating pain. At the ensl
Of 40 minutes, during which time his
temperature was raised nearly two d.
grees, as shown by the mouth t.
momcter, and his pulse increased 49,
Is beats per minute, the li!Ch wa. .E.
out of the cylinder; the patieL io'.s
his toes as freely as does a child, L..
his ankle without difficulty and walked
with ease. feeling no pain. Other
rheumatic pains in other portions CT
the body had also disappeared.
The second patient was a negro who
was suffering from a long-ccDtiEucd
lumbago. and who uttered many groan7
as he was being placed on an apparatus
which inclosed his back. Tc was also
subjected to the heat for 20 minutes,
and when told to rise he sat up rs rcad-
lily as when in perfect health. The
temperature in the first case was from
PAS to eco degrees Fahrenheit.
In the discussion which followed i;
was stated by the exhibitcT that these
men would probably be better IN the
morning than they appeared to be when
| the experiment closed, and that I'D most
| cases ono application is sufficient.
Where extensive deposits had becn
| made several applications were Eeccs-
| sary to remove them. The system las
been in use in the principal hcsFital%
! of London with wonderful success.
| In the discussion which followed Il
was stated by the exhibitor t42:
this method dissolved ard carried
of the deposits upon the bones ard u
the muscles, and that this effect cA-
tended in greater or less degree 70
the whole body. The apparatus used Is
now for the first tire brought to the
notice of the medical fraternity O. tlis
country.-Philadelph Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
An Animal Censaa.

The latest enumeration OF the ami
mails known to science includes no less
than $4,000 recognized species. The
neal number is believed to be very much
larger, It has been estimated that OF
insects alone the earth harbors 2.cOo.-
600 species, but the late Prof. Riie5
regarded even that estimate a. far too
low. According to his opinjon 10000.
COO would be . moderate estimate OF
the number Of insect species! The
numbe% OF individuals 10, OF course IN
caiculatae.4N. r, World. =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09

The native Adirondacker is an odd
compound of honesty and extortion.
He likes fair dealing, but he esteems
the health-seesing, pleasuring or sport
ing sojourner his natural prey. He
charges the highest market rates to all
such, and seemingly believes them all
rich. "What have YOU to sel?'' asked
visitor of q hawker mounted on
laden wagon. ''Oh, things for the
poor folks about the country" I'm
one of the poor folks camping on the
lake over yonder, and I'm tired Of pay.
ing double prices for everything. Can
you supply me with your wares?" The
hawker looked his man over thorough
ly, and, recognizing in him the genus
visitor, replied: II hain't got nothing
you'd have, 'ccpt, perhaps, tca," and
without awaiting further parley he
drove on.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
An Index to . Horses Character.


Phrenology as applied to horses is
new and interesting study, and the fol-
lowing maxim should be carefully
studied by all lovers and owners OF
horses: "Every horse carries an index
to his temper and intelligence in his
face. The teachable, tractable animal
is broad and fiat between the eyes; the
bony ridge of his face dishes slightly
from the point where the face narrows
towards the nostrilA His ears are well
set, sensitive, and far apart, with we'll
defined ridge of bone extending across
the top of the head between them: Al
ways feel for this ridge in judging q
horse. The eye should be large. clear
and bright, with q prominent rldge 0,
bone along the inner and upper edge OF
the et."-Westminster Gazette.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
voice Of Forfeiture.

signs: Aei iAeh" VI 40
penSss nSa are n, hereby notified that have ex-
lars ;o IN tne sum of one hundred tIOJ) dol
''' iaoor and improvements upon the
,os WELLINGTON
abouit INNING .hg claim, situated on I.ear gulch,
in Wond iee n miles northeasterly of Galena.
COUNTY 09 Isdaer hiver mining district. Blaine
RevsssdS RissS Idaho, as required by section 1924.
ing tbs statutes of the United States, be-
for Ie tLa amount required to hold the same
that ato vous year ending December 81, 1895 .;
being sour our PROPORTION of the same is $50,
from thu ,bbl.e ,halt; and if within ninety days
,ainetv e ds service of this notice, or within
You f.S SHays after this notice by publicat ton
portion un ot or refuse to contribute your pro-
incuS;nooi oi such such expenditure as co-owner,
Your in1ss.Ie regal costs of this publication
propern,,Se interest s in said claim will become the
ptovlsiworso ., the undersigned. under the
ns OF said section 1924.
ssiFaam, Idaho, January Il. 1895.
At publication, Jan. Is. 1893
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
PEACOCK FARMING.
Ralsing Pheasants IL New Fad with
NlllliOnRires.

=
MllionAires.
Raising peacocks and pheasants is 4
new business in this country. To sup
ply their wants q number of million.
aires are importing birds and eggs from
England.
George Vanderbilt is among the mum.
Der. He has already a lot of peacocks
of the breed curiously called "jaPanned'
perhaps because their feathers have
metallic, lacquer-like glittering. They
are often wrongly spoken of rs th'
Japanese or Japan peacock. Theodore
uavemeyer has recently imported lc
/. I pheasant eggs of the choicest bree,
He sent them to his model farm, Nah
wah, n. j., and then invited a company
of bantam hens to hatch out the yours
birds.
reacocks, although not q common
sight in this country, are occasionally
seen; pheasants are even more rare
but, as already said, a demand ha'
arisen for them and a lucrative bus
ness should be carried ON in DEALING
Nth both the eggs and the birds.
In Suffolk, England, there is pheas-
ant news upon one estate where mo"
than 100000 eggs are sold annually.
10 visit Warwick castle is to see Pea
locks in all their glory; indeed, the
place is famous for these birds, o.
which the handsomest are white.
Having become possessed of q. pair D
peafowls, they require very little mar
ogement, but must be carefully fc''
II kept in confinement they pick ur
Il pretty substantial living themselves
| it must hs sten to that they have rlcnt'
of water and grain, and occasiorall
fresh vegetables. In winter they nu:
kc.e a sheltered home. In sumlne
ihey avail themselves OF the sheltere:'
| trees and in some secluded nook til'
nest is made. The hen should he LEFT
| 10 her own meditations and not inter
| tered with while she is on the nesi
,,stching the eggs.
| A peafowl allowed to make her ow'r
| nest in the hedge always brings on
a stronger and better brood than OF
that has nest in a house. Who
! !,atched the young brood should not !;
| ,e,noved until the next day. feetlin:
not being required. The first foo
should be eggs and milk. equal Tart>
beaten together and heated until j
| gets into q, soft mass. This is givei
| with little millct or wheat. Whe'
one adds sufficiently to ones stock I.
sell eggs as we'll as birds, ones ban.
account should assume healthy pro
/ portions.
Bringing up pheasants by hand is
an extensive industry in England. arc
there is no reason why it should TO
thrive here. The eggs are collectef
from birds kept in news, and arr
placed under domestic hens. Care or
the part of the keeper must be ex'
| crcised after the brood is old enough tc
wander about, lest falling victims v
heredity. they wander off and take t
4 wild life. Indeed, they can only b:
kept from wandering in every directio7
l.y being plentifully supplied wit
food, which must be scattered in place
where it IS desired they should stay
Boston Globe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
Frills aud Furbelows.

It is a new idea to have hall curtains
of lace instead of silk.
The latest sofa cushions are painted
on satin in great, naturnl-looking
roses.
Some new evening gowns have full
sized turue-doves perched on the shoul-
ders.
The up-to-date bridesmaid wears a
large black hat with her light gown.
The single violet is usurping the
double ones place as first favorite in the
fashionable world.
Many of the debutante's gowns are
in light-tinted gauzes rather than ali
white, as formerly.
Little coats Of Gobelin blue cloth,
with trimmings of fur, are worn by the
wee daughters of fashionable mothers
-Chicngo Record.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
Kn:,nr on the Elephants.

It il estimated that 42.30O African
elephants were slaughtered last year
to supply the market with ivory. AS
there are not more than 100000 ele-
phants alive in Africa to-day, continu-
alton Of this massacre Of pachyderms
will soon cxterminate the whole spe-
cies.-St. Louis Republic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09

A woman in the outskirts Of New
York grabbed q "spook" the other night,
but the disembodied spirit poked rc-
volrer in her face, and compelled her
to relinquish her bold.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09

Said a business man of wide expert
ence and observation: Have you ever
observed the money-making nose7 1t
is o strong, well-formed nose. invariably
curved somewhat like beak. That
crook in the nose is the unfa:lirg sign
OF money-matipg ability. ! have oo-
served ii for years. II you doubt II,
look about yvu and You win end that
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
no.h,ae 70 l,e Proud OF.

Nothing To EO Proud or
Tourist-So that's the oldest inhab;t-
ant? One hundred and four years old!
No wonder that you are proud OF him.
Native-I dunno; he ain't done moth
in in this here place 'ccpt grow old, an
it took him sight O. time to do that!
-Tit-Bits.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09
Egyptian Bells.

The invention of bells is attributed
By some OF the best foreign camrcno-
iog;sts to the Egyptians, who are cred
tied with having made use of such per-
cussion instruments to announce the
sacred fetes of Osiris.-Chicago Chron-
icle. .t
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-01-09

-Altamont Il the highest recorded
point in Maryland, 1850 feet.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-01
THE VAN NORTWlCk FAILURE.
General Belief in the Ability of the fun
 to Pay Dollar for Dollar.

BATAVIA, H., Dec. S0-Although the Van Nortwick brothers owned ! large part of the manufacturing ih' dustries and renl estate of this town, the assignments of their vast and varea interests Monday caused no other ous' ness trouble or run on the other 10 cal bank yesterday. There was more surprise and regret than exctemsnl and a general belief that the Van NofF wick assets were so clear and prohlF ble that every creditor would get aol' lar for dollar, although it might taSs some time to realize in the depressea condition of business.
 The cash value of the assets roughly estimated by the tirm's a'.O'' ney in Chicago. A. W. Green, as sh GOO, ,O0O, and the liabilities at SiOV'eA to $500, 900. This estimate of assets s believed here to be too low. ln' brothers are blamed for not tinancier ing their business properly, inves'ins to the limit of their resources ID ,a rious enterprises without taking sas :, precaution of keeping reserve V' quick assets.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-01
LIBEL OF THE THREE FRIENDS.

The Action arainst the Lively Little
 IiIibnsfer Proceeding in the Ordinary
 Way, and Not Under special Directions
 from Washing ton-The spanish Lega-
 ton Have No Faith in the Success ot
 the Trial.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Aecording to the best information obtaiDable here the federal off cials at Key West and Jacksonville in their proceedings against the alleged filibuster 'The Three Friends" are acting under gen. eral instructions of the department ot justice and not under any special dl- rections to fit the case of the vessel The matter is being managed by United States Attorney Clark at Jack sonville.
 The charge which formed the basis for the seizure of the Three Friendsis a violation of the statutes prohibiting any person within the limits of the United States to fit out and arm. or pro- cure to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly be concerned in the fur nishing, fitting out or arming of any vessel with intent that such vessel shall be employed in the service of any foreign prince or state, etc, as the statute substantially asserts, against the subjects, citizens, or property of any foreign power with whom the United States is at peace.
 The officials of the Spanish legation say that if there had been the slight est shred of truth in the sensational stories published about The Three Friends firing upon Spanish gunboats they would have been promptly in- formed of the facts by Acting Capt. Gen. Ahumada in Havana, and it would have been the impera- tive duty of the Spanish legation to have demanded the surre nder of the boat and it's officers to the Spanish government, to be dealt with according to the universally recognized law of nations Abso- lutely no report of any such alleged and absurdly improbable occurrence has been received. Moreover, the Spanish legation is taking no interest in the trial of The Three Friends.
 ''fhis is the fifth time she has been libelled' said prominent member of the legation, and suppose she will be released as usual"