davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
Notice of Publication.

10 b; W. Watliugton, A. H. Rahm and
nelson I. Kimball, your heirs, devisees
and assigns:
lou are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended $lUO in the year 1895,
Ill isDor and improvements upon the
MEXICAN
ioae mining claim in Warm Springs Creek
III III boulder, mining district, Blaine county,
ssuah0, IN order to hold said premises un-
yer S Inc provisions of section 1924, Revised
Statutes Statutes OF the United States, being the
@ a,n9unt required to hold the same during
anu ata lor said calendar year 1895, and if,
,ha nithlh ninety days after the expiration of
@ urg Publlcation of this notice, which will be
fSuuiished fm for ninety days, you fail or re.
t;on aSe 70 contribute your respective proper
sona Uns OF such expenditure as co-owners,
sa;d sse;IdGruing to your respective interests in
S;r. SSru claim viz: B. w. Watlington, one
taeehth, S6.25; A. H. Rahm, one-six.
s;ehu' ;ehh.h' s6.2 %. and Nelson F. Kimball, one
u;h ;Shnth, sl2;5O, your interests in said claim
srtr ",n pe forfeited to and become the prop.
tnsS tS ei the undersigned, under and by vir-
'"' VI SAID section 1894
~ EDWARD BRISBIN.
First publication, Feb. Is, 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
aa1a KETCHUM, IDAHO, SATURDAY. JULY a. 1897.
are carried to the back and loosely tied
like the scarf ends Of q Marie Antoiuette

are carried to the back and loosely tied
like the scarf ends Of Marie Antoinette
fchu.
Beautifully curving revers and sharp
ly notched fronts are characteristics of
the new elegant Louis coat .basgues
made by Rauchnitx, Mayer and Felix.
A marked feature Of the modes this
season IL the abundance Of decoration
about the neck and shoulders; gauzy
ruches, fraises and ru6s, accordion
plated frills and bows Of great size are
worn in the most becoming fashion,
and upon fascinating evening-drees
models for the coming summer are
Medici, Eobespierre, Stuart, Victorian,
Josephine, Queen Dess and numberless
other stately collars OF historical name
and fame.
Amazon cloth In many bright self
colors is favored by French and Eng
lish modistes and tailors. This make Of
lustrous cloths wears we'll if one pays
. fair price for it, but cheaper grades
are quite apt to spot with rain, and in
other ways it is also likely to prove un-
satisfactory wear.
The new canvas, which is somewhat
coar~e, is particularly shiny. It is
luade up over silk lining of contrast
ing color, or otherwise is lined with
self-color In lighter or darker tint
than the canvas. Gray watered silk
forms the lining of a new sheer canvas
gown of silver tint, dotted and barred
with mauye The effect Of the moirod
silk through the transparent meshes of
the canvas Is extremely rich and pretty.
N. Y. Post. l.~-,Sv.;,S,,;,...
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
WOMEN ON FARMS.
Extent Of the Help Which New EN-
.s. land Wives Give.

Exteat Of the Help which New Eng
land Wives Give.
The women are true helpmeets. Not
only do they do their own work, but
they are able and willing to milk the
cows and assist with the hay-getting
and in other ways lend hand out of
doors in emergencies. Some of them
even eke out the family income by little
ventures of their own, such as raising
hens and bees and gathering and mar
keting spruce gum, beechnuts and blue
berries. There is no servant-girl prob
lem, because there are no servants.
When sickness or some other real disa-
bility necessitates female help in the
household . neighbor's daughter is
called in. She 10, of course, regarded,
and in every minutest particular treat
ed, a. . member of the family; it could
not be otherwise. The children are
trained to bear their share of the family
burden, 20 far a. it can be done with
out interfering with their schooling,
and the very school terms are arranged
with . view to conflicting as little as
possible with farm work. When the
children grow up many OF them go
out into the world to seek their for
tunes (that, within reasonable limits.
il law of nature), but there is nothing
like an exodus OF the rising generation,
no approach to depletion. Plenty OF
ambitious. vigorous young men stay
behind to arrange themselves in life
as their fathers did before them. chop
ping in the woods winters and tilling
the few acres they haze been able to
purchase with their winters savings
summers. Furthermore, there are
plenty Of desirable young women happy
and proud to cast their lots in with the
yonng men and do their share OF the
drudgery necessary to establishing a
home. Thus new farms are cleared
out of the woodland and the old farms
are kept up.-Atlantic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
TROUT AND PiCKEREL.
SomethAn1 About Their Methods o.
Feeding, ~ Seen 1t the Aquarium.

Something About Their Methods of
Feeding, ~ Seen 1t the AQuarium.
It is easy to observe at the Aquarium
the habits of fish in feeding. Some are
sluggish, some are fierce, and some are
sly. The trout are now fed on live xiii
lies. The killies when thrown into the
tank scatter in oil directions, with the
trout after them like chain lightning.
twisting and turning with marvellous
celerity. The killies double, the trout
dart after them. Rising to bunch OF Kill
lies ut the top, the trout fairly make the
water fly; they jump almost if not quite
clear out of it as if they were turning
somersaults, and down they go in again
and on after the killies. 1t is a dashing,
slashing, crashing pursuit, and in about
half minute the lSillies are all gone.
The pickerel-how different! How
silent, and yet how sudden! The killie
dropped in above darts downward
through the water. Not pursued. it
slows down and halts in the middle Of
the tank to rest and to recover its
equanimity after it's recent disturbing
experience of being removed from its
home in the live-food tank, carried
about in galvanized iron tray, and
finally dropped into another tank as
food for other fishes.
At little distance is observed the
pickerel; It has come up silently, like
a long, slender little steamer moving
dead slow; it comes to a halt so smooth
ly and quietly that the instant of it.
halt is not noticed; it is simply seen to
be lying there, motionless, about six
inches from the killie.
All is peace and quiet in the tank, and
the killie still balances itself in the
water and rests. Suddenly, with no
apparent exertion of power, the pick
erel darts forward. The movement is
20 sudden that it il not realized that the
pickerel has moved until it is seen in its
new position. The killie is gone; it is
now in the pickerel's interior, and, prob
ably, with only very hazy notion, it
any at all, of how it got there.
The methods of the trout and pickerel
are very different; their results, how
ever, are much the same.-N. Y. Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
A Balloon Voyage to the North Pel'

A Balloon Voyage to the North Peis-
A silk balloon inclosed in net and
carrying car equipped with all OF the
necessities of life as well as the material
to generate new gas is tt be used for q
voyage to the north pole. Every con-
tingency has been provided for, and
the three scientists who make the voy-
age are confident of success. 1t Is
thought that the time occupied for the
voyage from Sweden to SPitzenbergen
and the needful preparation will con-
sumo between four and five weeks.
Every care has been taken to strike the
most favorable season and weather for
the voyage. DR.. Nansen agrees with
Mr.. Andree as far as prevailing winds
are co1ccrred, end also: abo1t the 20
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
cZAR's MAN FRIDAY.

Pu11oe UUhAonnski II the Friend and
CenAAeAt 81 Nicholas.
Prince Uehtomski, who lately left St.
Petersburg for Peking with eight tons
OF presents from the czar and czarina
for the emperor and empress of China.
u perhaps the most intimate friend and
associate that Nicholas has among his
subjects. He accompanied the car on
his memorable trip to China and Japan,
and was able thoroughly to ingrati-
ate himself with the youth who was
destined 20 short . time after to be.
como his sovereign. Uchtomski was at
the time an official OF the ministry OF
the interior. but IVES not liked cithe.
by his immediate chiefs or by the min
ieter himself. n. Dournovo. and con-
sequently had seen many Of his juniors
promoted over his head. No sooner
had Nicholas succeeded to the throne
than the minister, anxious to curr.
favor with the new car. submit
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24

Traanlng HasbanAs After Marriage.
It really 10 asking too much Of q
woman to expect her to bring.up hus-
band, and her children, too. She vainly
imagines when she marries this piece
OF perfection, with whom she is SO
blindly in love, that he is already
trained, or rather, that he is the one
human being in the world who has been
perfect from infancy, and who never
needed training. She knows that
mothers have to put in 20 years of close
study and hard work before they can
turn out q man or woman who won't
be social pest. She never dreams OF
the curious fact that mothers always
train their daughters to make good
wives, yet never think Of training q
boy to make good husband.-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24

The X&xsfoxR Il the sole representative
Of The Great Upper Wood River. 5awtooth
and Smoky mining regions, and, located
"a It Il In the very heart of the most prom
ising mining country on the face Of the
earth, and leaving nothing undone to pre-
sent Ito readers complete synopsis Of all
mining news and developments, ~ we'll as
matters OF local importance in and about
Ketchum, it is an invaluable guide for cap
ital and informant TO the settler of every
craft and position. Subscribs for 1t, read
it, and let your friends read Il.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
the Great Upper Wood River Mining Region

pography of the country. At the time
when the trip is to be begun the polar
winds will materially assist in the navi-
CATION, and, AZ there are no extremely
high points, it il hoped that the bal
loon will float at no very great eleva-
ton above the earthS surface. A suf-
hcient amount of generating material
will be taken along to keep the balloon
going for six weeks, even though there
should be, a. there always il, more or
Less loss of gas.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
Notice of Forfeiture.


signs:
nanSua nSu are hereby notified that I have ex-
frmueu fsra s; The sum of one hundred (lO0) dol
III labor and improvements upon the
J., WELLINGTON
sh0n1 ,Jue mining claim, situated on Bear gulch,
in Waaie sniee miles northeasterly of Galena.
ooun,uq ueq River mining district, Blaine
Eevissyi Idaho as required by section 1924
inp tha statutes of the United States. be-
fo9 ,Ie ,ha amount required to hold the same
thar VIC ne year ending December 81, 1896;
beinas your proportion of the same is $50,
froms tHn tH1ne,half; and if within ninety days
ninety me aa service OF this notice. or within
Won f.;i ;Hiays alter this notice by publication
q poqnnn iali or refuse. to contribute your pro-
inli, incluJin""i "i sue, such expenditure as co-owner,
your intss,a legal costs Of this publication,
pro,ar,.e n.erest IN said claim will become the
pyiy pyoyyiA;'y OF the undersigned. under the
'Sioas Q! SAID section 3524.
Ketcbr, JlEN CAREY.
Fun, FUN l9aho, January IA, 1856.
@Ea publication, Jan. Is. 1896
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
FUNERAL STREET RAILWAYS.

Scheme Proposed in st. Louis Which
Will Reduce Cost Of Burials.
During the coming summer several
of the street railway companies of st.
Louis will try the innovation of operat-
ing funeral cars over their lines. In
the bill introduced in the council few
days ago applying for franchise to
extend the Southern Electric road from
its present terminus at Broadway and
Howard street to the fair grounds
clause is included authorizing the COM
pany to run funeral cars, as well as
United States mail and express cars.
As yet the company has formed no
definite plan for the operation OF these
cars, and has set no time for the in
auguration of this new departure. One
or more cars, especially constructed
for funeral service, will be ordered
built, and the public will be given an
opportunity to zee to what advantage
q funeral can be conducted on street
railway, as compared with the primi-
tive system Of employing carriages and
hearse.
The cars will be Of the very finest
make, anu Will DC 1uIul6uCu 06 COAA-
pletely as the latest improved parlor
cars, with silk draperies, cushioned
chairs and carpeted floors. The most
favored funeral cars in cities where
street railway funerals have ceased to
be experiments is one arranged with
two compartments, SO that the casket
can be carried into the forward room,
while the mourners and friends are
amply provided for in the rear COM
partment. .. ..-ss.-
The reduced cost is an argument in
favor of street railway funerals. It is
possible to conduct q funeral on the
cars for ten dollars, which would cost
not less than $50 if carriages and q
hesrse were employed. The average
charge for each carriage is five dollars,
while . hearse costs from six to ten.
dollars. A funeral car can be secured
for ten dollars, and will provide ac-
commodation for the casket, pallbear-
ers, clergyman and 40 mourncrs, and
will displace q hearse and ten carriages.
st. Louis Republic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
AROUND The WORLD BY CART.

Comfortable Heoss Wagon anA the
Journey Its Owner PlaAs te Take.
Anovel expedition is that planned by
Jonathan Olson, of Altoona, Pa, who is
going around the world in cart He
starts this spring. and expects to COM
plete his journey by June l. 1899.
His route, as planned, is south to
Texas, across Mexico to South America,
thence by steamer to Spain and so on.
His vehicle il homemade, 20 feet long
and seven wide, and consists Of four
parts, braced together, SO as to endure
any strain. Olson has finished the in
side in polished maple and adorned it
with hand carvings of his own design.
The interior, besides having three
rooms, is charmingly conceived in point
of convenience. In one room they cook
and in bad weather dine there also.
But the dining-room is out of doors,
where the wagon can be pulled up in
pleasant eating places. Five days out
of the week it is planned to halt where
the cloth can be spread under the trees
and . good, cool drink obtained from .
spring.
The second room has o couch and
small table. The table can be used for
breakfast tray or can be cleared at
night and used for parlor games. It
also does duty as writing table or for
books and smoking set. On one side
Of the room there is dressing table
that takes up the entire wall. It has
20 drawers, . broad shelf and mirror,
with shelves overhead. Here the en-
tire winter aud summer wardrobe il
stored. 49, ... .- ..f.
The third room is . trunk room.
Here chairs are stored, tables piled up
and hammocks kept for unpleasant
weather-the plan is not to sleep in the
house, but in hammocks slung from
trees.
Provisions are to be bought of the
farmers, SO far as possible, who are ex-
pected to supply butter, eggs, vegeta-
bles and chickens cheaply in return for
the privilege Of looking through the
novel house. ..-... ... ......
The kitchen is the most admired room
of all. Cups are hung from hooks, and
plates set in little grooves. Pans are on
the walls; all is polished as bright as
hands can make it.
The most ingenious arrangement o.
all is a sliding door by which the whole
side of the "house" can be opened. The
doors slide to one side and finally come
completely off and may be laid under
the cart or used for table under the
trees.-Springfeld {Mass.) Republican.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24

bridegroom (about to marry the
Youngest of three sisters)-My dear
friend. I want you to stand immediate
" behind me during the ceremony and
keen your eyes open. am very near
sighted. and am afraid they may sub
sfitute the oldest sister at tbe critical
r,,ne1,ent.-aCina
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
DA0cult Undertaking.

The company which undertook to
lay . cable in the Amazon river is hav-
ing q hard time. Engineers now assert
that such . cable cannot be made a
success on account Of the current and
many obstructtons in the river bed
Albany Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24
Keatea to Ne sure.

Customer-Why ever don't you drive
your cat OF the table, waiter?
waiter-Well, you see. sir, it's stewed
rabbit day and the proprietor he says
the customers like to see the cat in evi-
deuce o. theee daye.-Bostor Traveller.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24

Goods Made fron lPoa.
Munhall estimates that the total
value of goods manufactured from iron
in the world in 1890 was 6 E212, 200 900;
Of steel, 6 256, ,70O, 900, making total of
368. 800 0,OOO.-Chicago Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

the explosion of one of the hall lamps
There are many boarders in town from
Baltimore Washington and other near
cities. MIR John +. Mcclure. Of Richmond,
Is NJ the home of his brother DR.. J. NJ 6.
Mcclure. lie will deliver a lecture az
Court House Hall next Monday on the
subject OF the preservation Of Virginia
antiquities The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Chapters of
Sons and Daughters Of the Confcderacy
at this place and the proceeds viii be
donated to the erection Of the proposed
Confederate Home in Richmond.
Mrs. DR. Edward Mcclure Of Richmond,
is ON a visit at the home of DR.. Mcclure 5
mother I'm Berryville.
Mrs. General Stoneman and daughter of
Los Angeles. California, are ai Mrs. j.
N. -. McGuire's for the SUNNI T. months.
Mr. Frank r. stockton. the author has
been on visit Of several days at the
Virginia House. lie has been looking AT
the many pretty homes and locations
around Clarke. with the probable inten-
ton of purchasing ore Tor summer resi-
dcnce.
Farmers are throshing and selling their
wheat All those who have finished
threshing report that the yield has been
I'D 10 their highest expectations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
THECITY OF PETERSBURG
H'C1NCE-BfILEf DAMAGE SpfT TO
COME UP TO.DJY.
Cards Out for Brilliant Weddivg-Fine
Crops In Brunswick-A Horse and
Cattle Thief.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 27.-special-
The trial OF the suit OF w 5. NcCance
VS.. David Bailey for $1,000 dameges for
assault and battery. will begin, IA tho
Hastings Court tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock This afternoon tho following
were sworn and impanneled as fIrors to
set on the case: Messrs. II. b. checker.
Il. b. Pugh. d. w. orr, J. L. siaryler.
". J. Purdv. A. l.. Bishop. Joel T.. Brown.
r. II. O.Kcnnon. 4. w Price. J,rome h.
Brown. W. Il. Lawrence. Jr.. and ". W.
Pyne.
FASHIONABLE WEDDi%G
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Grace Estelle. daughter of Mr.. &nd Mrs.
Aaron Kull. OF this city TO Nj. Jones
Saks. of Birmingham. Ala. on Wednes-
day August nth. at $50 T. NJ. II Rodot
Sholom synagogue in this city.
The prospective groom IS the largest re-
tail clothicr IN the South.
The vcstry OF st. Pau!s Episcopal
church met Major Waite. an architect
OF this city yesterday afternoon. TO con-
slider the best plans for altering the
chanccl Of the church. IL is thought ne
ccssary TO enlarge the chancel II letting
down the rear wall of the church and eX-
tending the side walls from thrfe to six
feet Also 20 enlarge the arch i'm 'he chan
eel 10 make il properly proper oned TO
this increased size. As soon a5 Major
Waite can prepare the plans. bios will be
asked from contractors for doing the
work.
Fir. Joseph J. Percivall. proprietor Of
Farmers Warehouse in this cty. who
returned home last night from Bruins
wick. told me to-day that the crops Of
corn. cotton. and tobacco in thai county
are the finest seen Tor some yeafs.
AFTER a CATTLE THIEF.
Constable j. $. Thomas. Of Nnwiddie
county. arrived here to-day TO out In a
plea for Henry French alias JFhn Cor
den alias Walek Rogers. after the au-
thorlties here have gotten through with
him. The accused. who IS a wi &C. man,
is wanted I'm Dinwiddie Tor stealing a steer
from Henry Jones. cOlored. H. is also
charged with stealing n horse i'm Chester
field county and 2 wagon from j. +. VIII
Nams. Of Petersburg
Nr George s. Bernard has been retain
ed by Reuben Mcdonald as council 20 de-
fcnd him at his trial ~ the Hustinss
court.
Mcdonald IS ncaro and halls from
Alabama lie has been indicted TOR shoot
ing M Police Officer Richardson at the
city Jail some nights ago.
Eliza Walker coiored charged with
stealing IS was convicted I'm the flustings
Court thi= afternoon. and gren six
months I'm JAIL
Solomon Dyken. colored. charged with
being accessory to the theft. vas dis
charged
James ". Young charged with stealing
81 from Ida Murrell was acquitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

WAYNESBORO. VA. July 4-Special.
Things were booming here this week.
the hotel being thronged with CHATEAU
qua visitors. The webb Quartette." Of
Richmond. gave a delightful entertain
ment here Tuesday night. a german
was given last night with n good many
from Staunton and Richmond present
The list OF arrivals at Fords Lithia
Springs during the past week were
Chas Kerney Jno. 5. Donovan and Miss
Donovan Of indianapolis. Miss +. g..
Buckley Miss Lenora Buckley and Miss
Clara y. Ruhl. Of Chicago: Miss Mary
Evans. Bclville H.; T. II. Reese. New
York: C.. l.. Watts. Lynchburg Va: s.
Ed Bates. W. G. Bates. G.. s. Worsham.
Mrs Jacob Kirsh and the webb Quar-
tttte." OF Richmond. Va; ID. Il. Clammer.
H. IT, Lyle O. IT, Gresham stanton.
Va; !. H. Bowen. Wills Johnson Mil
Ter School: Geo. Alhei-. Baltimore;
Grocnlee -. Letcher. Lexington; Chas.
d. Augustine New York O. ID. Green
and wife hartford. Wis; Miss Mary
OLeary Joliet. I'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28

this continent. being built from plans
desidned by Sir Christopher Wren In 1860.
IL was the church OF such men as Gov
ernor John Page. Warner Lewis. Presi-
dent Tyler ana many others whose names
are we'll known in the history OF our coun-
Try
me death OF Miss Saliie Vanbibber
Tabb. OF Gloucester has been the cause
Of deep sorrow among Der wide circle Of
friends and relatives in this county, and
throughout Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dimmock left
last week for the Warm Springs. Mrs.
Philip Taiiaferro and her sister. Miss No
Candlish. VIII shortly leave for the same
place.
Mrs. James Wallis is the guest OF Mrs.
C. J.. Fahs. OF Beau Pre-.
Miss Merrill. Of Richmond. Is the guest
OF Miss Ellie Scaweil. OF Ladysmede
Dr Powhafan clark and Dr. Gilpin. Of
Baltimore have been the guests OF Mr..
William Il. Withcrs. OF Eagle Point for
the past ten days.
Mrs LLOYD Tabb. OF Baltimore. and
Mrs Henry Williams. OF Richmond, are
visiting Mrs. Robert Selden OF Sherwood.
Mrs Francis W Smith. is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Fielding Lewis Taylor. Of
Roosevelt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-28
Nelsnn nelerates Tninstrncted.

LIVINGSTON. VA. July G.-Special-
The Democratic Executive Committee Of
Nelson County met here yesterday ana
decided TO nominate a candidate for the
Senate by precinct meetings on Septem-
Der 9TH. and 10 elect a candidate for the
House by primary to be held on the
same day,
The candidates for the Senate are
Judge J. Thompson Brown and Mr.. Bland
Massie: for the House. W. II. Parrish.
d. +. Coleman and Dr. a. b. Fitzpat-
rick.
A mass-meeting was held in the court
house and fourteen delegates were elect
ed TO the Roanoke Convention. they are
uninstructed several of them Of for Ely
son. but the majority are for Tyler
The delegates are greatly divided with
reference TO the Attorney eneralship.