davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-03
6pbe Narfer Rcttseu.

: Stabtseometsr gbiGips Isibet on
Der Grippe unb muB bas Saus bitten.
-Serr Srsb. Sranf bon Rorb SSbe
Bari Mpenue bat ii1 bon elmer Idnsersn
aranfbsit erbolt.
= Dem WlidaeI gatpIes bon Grant
Abenue tpurbe am Dienita8 in Der Dia.
monb Wine burH Elm idiperes @ebdIi
ber SUB isbr b6sartis ,erbrtidt.
- Die bsutiGe fatb. ct. sobannes
@smsinbs bat bisies Sabr pisbsrum cine
Remcnftran3 8esen bic Grtbeilune elmer
Stanfli3ens an Wm. DefeInid eintras
gen lafen.
- Weil Srau WatiIba Naumann
bon 2afapeite Strabe ansebIi& ibre
gladbarin PauIine Safobs berIsumbete,
bat lestere am Samitae eins gnti6dbis,
unssf!ase far $1,000 eIntrassn IaFsn.
-8si ben serinsFsn an;siasn rbsu.
matif&sr Sdmeraen follte man iofort
ct. Safobs Del antpenben, ba man
nidt ipeib, tpeI4s SoIsen ourh bic gli&t.
anwsnbuns bisfes WlttsIs sniitsben Ton.
men.
- Grace Wap bas 10 glonote oIte
1Sdbtsrlein BON Serrn unb Geo N Seis
nsr bon NorS BromIep Mpenue iforb
am Wlitttpod, an ben @idtsrn unb mirS
morasn yadmittaa i'm @aibburn Sir.
5r'sobofs bssroist.
- Ser iiIbsrne llbr peIdbe bsute
4bsnb. 8. WGr,. ,um 8eifen pon Ssrrn
6einrid, IuaenS in Ssnieriem's Sotef lao
Slorb Wain Mpenue ausaeipislt msrbsn
Iolts. ipirb erft am Nreitoo gbsnb ben
90. apriI. ,ur 0erIooIuno fommen
Disisniaen. tpeId5e bereits Tidets bofiir
babsn. limb freunbIid,ft oebeten iib nob
10 Ianas ,u asbuIben.
O.. e..
q ns sfs'sn S!s"ae ysapmtta9 um .
up np' s, aa!v c.s lun9He 1o@ier pon
S.''n Oun'sa sn %ou, O'otshss si!aoeip,
M,. Sn osl 8siSIg'sIeh 0pplper'ts I'm
S "'. w" n;. = Sag.sn, Q u1oha'en uno 90
.. ooussn' O'e l'e,ne Utotehee mar eer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-03


Samss 8Iair, Rrdfoeut.
q. 3. Briee. 8be grdi.
0. g. eddfer, Gahirer.
q. o. Blair afif. Gahirer.
Sbso U. Straub. Ssusr'
9treftoren;
Sames Blair. o. 3. Brtee,
SEQ, 0 gatlin, 6ranf R. Speneer.
a.B Blair, Sames ardbslo.
VI. o. Sennsbp. Seiuitt 9. Blair.
Bm. 8. Sietd, Sas %. Oafforo.
sdbrt Elm alssmtinss 8anfsd9dft.
Stslt @ediel sablbaS in 'rssno sinem absIle
Der Welt aus.
8 pro,snt sntsrsfisn auf Dspoftsn bsablt
I'm aunoidaft ulro gebetsn.
DFsn Samitas abenbs bon 7 Bis 8 nbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-03
Wie ut bies |!

Wir bisitu ttubunbtrt DolIars BeIpbnuna
fiji isetu 6aa pon aatarrb, btr nitt bur& Gin.
nsbmsn bon Saa's aatarrb-stur ssbtiIt pnbsu
fann.
8. 8. gttnty So. gtesntt., Eplsbo, 8.
Wir. bic lntr,dtnstsn, baben Q. 8. Chen ey
felt bsn ltBieu is Satrtn stfaHnt uub talisn ion
fiir ppaiommsn sbrtnbaft In allen @sl1dftsutr-
banbIunssn unb finan,isa btfdbist, ale pou isi.
nI Girma siusssaHstnsn Der binbIi@ftihn ,u
frfiillfn.
@,f & 5ruar, @rUbbanssls-D DrcsuiffsH, soIs.
bp, 8.
Dalbins. stinnan & Narpin, @ressanbtIs.
Drcauifsu, 2olfbp, 8.
paa's aaiarrb- sur pirb inntrIib senpmmer
unp rirft birtft auf bas 8tut unb be fstleimi.
cen ObsrHd&sn bee Spafms. !3uenilIs frt
strianet. 9rtts 75e. fiji bic 8Iaias. 8iriauf
cen alien Npctbftrn.
] paa's 6amilisH pinH fiHs BE bsiisH,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-03
3,pei ainser tsstlib ,erbrannt.

Aooie WuIons uno Warp 8rOser, re-.
ipettise elf uno neun Sabre alt. ipurbsn
5reitos in @enterpiae, 3D.. infoIse elmer
grpIoiion lebenssefdbrlit psrbrannt.
DIE 2inoer 6anoen nabe benz Ofen in
einsm Sdulsimmer. aIS bic 2ebrerin,
um bic 8obIen i'm Ofen fdnea bremen
au MAIDEN, 8oblenbl auf's Ssuer sob.
Cine Grploiion folste, bur@ melde Der
Diem umssiiiirat uno brennenoe 8oblsn.
itlds naG allen 8i6iunsen ssi&lsuosri
tpurben. DIE beiben alnber purben
f&rsdIi& i'm @sii&t unb on ten Sdnoeu
perbrannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-03
Btlfesbarre Rahri6ten.

Ser 2anbmeHer 9Iod, gde Sal
Main unb Sdb StraBsn, ia fir s33. .0Ot
an bic Subtsppi&bdnbIer @ebr. 2ep,
perfauft tporben.
- Ser als @eIeifsldufsr anseitslIt
SIcnade anbrsp @aidop bon Woun'
tain Cop, tpurbe am Samifas bon elmer
aOiOmotibe setroffen uno ausenbIidIid
eeibbist.
= @bparb 3. 2ane. aIs 8rsmier au
Der PennfpIpania 8abn BEL Pihsburf
ansefeat, IN am Wontae baieIbif eei6b'
tet ipOrben feline @liern tpObnen it
AibIep.
-Senrs asiI bon On Mariet Strabs
fisI aim Montas Gadmittas bon isinem
StubIe unb itarb beinube auaenbIidIid
Elm GdIasunfaa batte isin 2sben Been.
bet. Ssins 5rau unb a&t 8inbsr ilber.
lsbsn ion.
- Serr Gbam SauIam bon Sidorp
Strabe. Der iid gum 8eiu&e fsiner Ser.
ipanbten Dor furser 8eit na6 scranton
besab. III i'm Suuie isinr S&psitsr,
5rau Gbriitian 2an8e. erfranft unb mut
boS Saus bitten.
= anbreip WeaausbIin bon Canal
Strabe. uIs Treibsr i'm gilman 8ein
Sdaht anseitelt. erbieIt am Samitae
einen 8rud bsS Radsrats unb i'm Sos
fpitaI parb iein 8ufano a!s lebensse.
fabrIid bsaei6net.
= Sol. SamusI $. Sturbebant, elmer
unierer bsrporrasenoasn Bdrser unb
NiisIieb ber 8auboIabdnblerfrma Sturs
oebant & @off, itorb am Donnerftde in
ieiner Wobnuns an Norb Waibinston
Strabe i'm IIter bon sc Sabren.
-geter Rubrauff, Elm WitsIieb ber
ArditeftenFrma Hubrauff & Dapep,
itarb am Disniias iebr pIbBIi4 in ieiner
Office i'm Bennett @ebdubs; sr lit felt
@odsnfriit an bsf Grippe. mar absr auf
Der 8shsruns; am obisen 0ormittae
itellte fi9 iebo@ cine St6runs bes Der.
sens Elm, Der ct in furaer 3eit srIas
feline Srau unb msbrere 8inber tiberleben
Jpn.
-8psi Ginbreder. peIde bes 8ohs
hnus bes Souls WalIace au Wpomina
frdb am Samifas Wiorsen um s24
8aarselb beitotIen unb babel ertappt
tputbsn. iastsn @alaee cine aussl nabe
BEN Seraen in bic 8ruif; Wagace
tpusbe bem bieiseu SoipituI dberfdbrt.
mo- man feline @enefuns ertpartet, ipenn
feline gomplifatipnen eintrstsn. Die
Ginbreher tpurben bon ben alarmirten
9fadbarn usrfoIet, entfamen aber.
-Sn BEN Yroseb sessn ben Sderiff
Wartin unb @ebilfen ipesen ber Nie.
oeridieBuns ftreitsnber Arbeitsr au Sat.
timer bat isst bic 8ertbeioisuns nit
ibrer 8eneiss 4ufnabme besonnen. Sic
periudt. bic 8susen Der Gnflase lider.
lid gu MAIDEN upb barsuibun, bab bic
AnseiIastsn .,bIos ibre pHidt sstban
bdttsn." Sie anssflastsn trsiben Be.
itdnbis 1llt unb fdeinen ben Worbpro3sb
als cine srobe pORe unsuieben. bel Der
Sie ab{eIut nid,tS au fiitc,ten babeu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-03

Srsitas fsierte S5nis DiIbsIm II. bon
@lrttembers isinen so. @eburtstas.
Dos SGpabeulanb fsisrts ben Gag nit.
osnn Der 86nis If psribnIi6 dubsrft be.
liebt. Aber aud aubsrbalb WGr:tsm.
bers's tpuroe oes Cages aebaht. Im TAI,
ierli6en SOfe fano BEN 1ass 5u Sbren
srbbere SrdbitddstafsI hatt. nobel be,
aaiier einen Toaft auf 2bnis @ilbslu
ausbra6te uno in bersIidsn @ortsn bsf.
len 8et&ss unb bunbesfirtliHe Trsu,
uno isin iesensreides gBirtsn ais psiisl
uno unermlbll& um bas Bolt bel
iGpdbii&en 2anosS unb Bottles beiors'
! ter Serrf&er uHb 2aHbsspatsr prizes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-03

@eun Sbr Elm sutss WittsI babsn
polt @uer Blut Su reinigsn, bic Retpen
Su ftdrten uno bic Contribution su trdfti,
gen. brautt SOoo's SariaparIIIa. Gs.
brouht nur Soob's.
Sonb's Pillen beiIen 8rs&rsis. 2opf.
i4DnerS aus BEN Wlasen uno nnuerOau'
lid,feit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-03

Ole Sabrt eineS Sdneif.
bampfers uon Sleu Yorf nod 9ipers
pool, Gnslanb, foitet ourdidnittlid
iiber $50, 900.
Gin Quart Gufiern entbdlt
buraidnittlid ebeuio piel gldhrftoff
als elm Quart Mild ober elm Piuuo
maseres Rinbfleiib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-03-03

Neueite @fufer, ebenfaQs einfad in ueib unb dwrrS
gloer Warmor, 1t Glen brett, Is GentS bic glle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
OAUDET DETESTED ANIMALS.
Fled kron Any House Where He 9as'
q Lam Dor.

Fled fren Any Hsuse Where He Saw
. Lap Dog.
Daudet had . lurking kindness for
sinners. He pitied them, for he could
not see how in the long run they could
succeed in anything. says London
Truth. But the self-righteous were
more offensive to him. think he was
right in saying that men and women
who passed for never having sinned are
unpleasant companions. and, from the
day of judgment standard. perhaps the
worst sinners Of all. The sensibility
shown in "Jack" and other works did
not extend to animals. Daudet. though
q Cigalier, was deaf to the chirp of the
grasshopper and cricket. Birds have
no place in his rural sketches. He could
not understand the touching beauty Of
the "last friend. at the poor mans fu-
neral.
Animals were simply brutes to Dau-
det. At best they were warnings to hu-
man beings not to live merely to eat,
sleep and leave posterity behind them
They sometimes were vice incarnate.
Such were the fox, the serpent. the
scorpion. What selfish. heartless
thing the ant was. 1t had head If you
will, but it was the sort Of head that
orkanizes labor in sooty factory towns.
The dog was the beastliest beast Of
any. Daudet fed from every drawing
room where he saw lap dog.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
WHAT SHAVING COSTS.
A Statistical FienA Who Has F1guPe1
II All Dat.

A 1taaistaeal FienA who Has Figured
IL All Out.
The statistician who had been busy
with his pencil looked up 1t the man
who hates figures and said:
Didn't have anything to do, and
thought I'd figure little. You know
that il were cast on q desert island
with bundle Of lead pencils and plenty
Of paper I wouldn't care a cent whether
a sail hove in sight or not. I saw that
you needed a shave, and that set me to
thinking. Why do you shave. anyhow
I never do. Look here.
"We'n suppose that you began shay
ing at IS years of age and that you keep
It up until you are 10. That makes 50
years. You have q heavy beard. Wen
suppose that you. shave twice a week
That costs Is cents a shave, and you get
rid of one-eighth of an inch of hair.
That will be quarter of nm inch q
week. or one inch month. To get rid
OF that inch you pay sl.2o. An inch .
month II IL inches q year, costing you
$14.4O.
"Now"-and the statistician drew .
long breath-"l2 inches q year for 50
years - ga inches. or So feet. It will
cost you $74s.s0 to get that amount OF
whiskers out of your system. Then sup
pose you give nickel tip every time to
the man" e..
But the fellow who hates figures had
Aad.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
MILK. BEER AND SUGAR.

The Diet On which . Russian Has
LaveA Ter Twenty Ysars.
There il q Jew, . native of Ltak.
Russia, living in the east end OF Lon
don who has tasted for 20 years, his
sole daily diet during that time con-
sisting Of six pints Of milk. three pints
of beer and half \ pound OF Demerara
sugar. His name. says the New York
Times, IL Morris Fox. He II an excel
lent Talmudical scholar. and. in spite
of his frugal meals, he Il the most
wealthy, intelligent and wide-awake
person in his quarter. He il now about
4oyAt the age Of II. 1t appears. he
caught some lingering fever which
S6attered his digestive organs. He took
many kinds Of treatment from many
physicians until his stomach became
Injured to all medicine. At the Neh
hospital they vainly tried to cure him
by sponging and electroiysis: At Vienna
his physicians included the well-known
Drs. Albert and Northnagel. His treat
ment at Carlsbad was . failure; then
he travelled to Konigsberg. when the
physicians decided that he must live
on sugar. milk and beer. He adopted
their prescription and soon regained
normal health. For 30 years no solid
food has passed his mouth.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
A FIGHTING DIET.

sveA h salA to BE That e4 the vs6s-
regret to say that vegetarianism Il
. fighting diet, writes g. B. Shaw In the
London Vegetarian. Ninety-nine per
cent. Of the worlds fighting has been
done on farinaceous food. In Trafalgar
square I found It impossible to run
away 40 fast % the meat eaters did.
Panic II carnivorous speciality. II ths
army were fed on q hardy. healthy.
feshless dietwe should hear no more Of
the disgust Of our colored troops and OF
the Afridis and Fuxzywuzzies ut the
eowardics Of Tommy Atkins. ! am my
self congenitally timid. but as q vege-
tartan can generally conceal my
tremors; whereas In my unregenera4e
days, when / ate my fellow-creaturea,
was a. patient coward as Peter the
Great. The recent spread of fre-eating
fiction and lingo war w0Fship-a sort
OF thing that only interests tho pusil-
ianimous-is due to the spread Of meat
eating. Compare the Tipperary peasant
to the potatoes-and-butter days
with the modern gentleman who gorges
himself with murdered COW. The TIP
perary man never read bloody minded
novels or eheered patriotic music hall
tableaus, but he fought recklessly and
wantonly. Your carnivorous gentle
man 10 afraid OF everything including
doctors. dogs. disease. death and truth
telling.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
AsYLuMs FOR INSANE.

TIE Sacred Temples Of Egypt WeFo
the First Known to History
The first retreats for the insane men
toned in history were the sacred tenn
Piles Of Egypt. where the highest devcE
opment of moral treatment was prac-
ticed for the restoration Of reason. One
of the earliest notices vf the establish
ment of An asylum for the insane is In
the life of St. Theodosius, who was born
in the year 423, and died in 529. He es-
tablished near Bethlehem, monastery,
to which were annexed three infirm-
aries-one for the sick, one for the
aged and feeble and the other for such
AS had lost their senses-in which all
xuccors. spiritual and temporal. were
afforded with admirable order. care and
affection. In medieval Christian
times conventual establishments were
used for similar purposes, but with
these exceptions there were no organ-
ized asylums for the insane until the
founding of Bethlehem hospital. This,
the oldest lunatic asylum in the world,
with the doubtful exception Of one at
Granxda, was originally founded in i247
AZ priory in Bishopseate. its mother
church being st. Mary's of bethlehem
Tor Redeem in wyclifs spelling). tits
spoken OF a. . hospital for lunatics in
1l72, and as such it was granted at the
dissolution to the mayor and citizens OF
London. being incorporated ~ royA
foundation in 1547.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
HIS BIG MARRIAGE FEE.

DrtAegroon Loses Hts Chewaag TO~
Saeeo snA the Preacher Pronts.
The ministerial story teller was spin
ming another yarn about his expert
ences At other peoples weddings. says
the Marquette (Mich.) Mining Journal
II think the largest Zee ever received"
he said, resulted from my receiving
the strangest one. My services were
secured to perform the ceremony for
q young couple out Of the wealthiest
families Of my parish. 1t was church
wedding and q very swell affair indeed.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
groom handed me small envelope
which I supposed contained my fee.
OF course. did not open 1t until got
home. Imagine my surprise when /
found. not money. but a liberal chew OF
fne-cut tobacco. My good sense told
me that it waS not intended AZ an in
suit, SO I awaited developments.
"A fortnight later, when the newly
married couple had returned from their
wedding tour. the groom called on me.
offered most profuse apologies and
made explanations. 1t seems that he
was addicted to the use of tobacco and
had placed a little in an envelope for
his needs right after the ceremony. He
had placed my fec in a similar envelope
and in the confusion OF the ceremony
and the hasty start on his journey had
mixed the two. BY way of reparation
he then placed in my hand another en-
velope containing $780,"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
WOMEN AS TEACHERS.

The Proportion Largest IN the UAffe1
States and Smallest IN Germany.
There are in the United States, rough
ly speaking. $4,000 school teachers,
and OF this number 10000 are men and
100000 are women. In other words,
there are nearly twice as many female
m male teachers, and the disparity is
increasing year by year. According
to the last official census Of Prussia
there were 81. 900 school teachers in the
kingdom, of whom 5000 were women
and IS, 900 men. It il evident. therefore,
that the Prussian preference is for male
teachers. In all Germany there are,
including the government. church and
private schools, $4,000 teachers, and
the number Of pupils Is nearly 1o.ooo.-
900. There are 100000 teachers In
France, OF whom 65.00o are men and
$4,000 are women. the number OF each
being subject to about the same ratio
Of increase. There are, it il supposed,
about 1O0. 900 teachers in Great Britain.
but authentic figures are lacking.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
A NEW hALF.eREEo.
Part 00Pse eAA Fart 1eb1A aoA -
Called q 2ebPOfa.

Pa,t 4orse eAA Fart zsAse aaA h
Called . 2ebpola.
The mule, says Cosmos, partakes OF
the qualities Of the ass and the horse.
The zebra having now been domesti-
Gated, it has been asked whether we
can obtain from 1t an analogous half
breed. Baron de Parana has obtained
cne and calls 1t the "zebroid." The
Young animal In now six months old;
1t 10 male Of bay color with stripes
similar to those of the zebra. These
stripes are well marked on the neck,
the head and the legs; those of the body
are not visible, because OF the thick
winter coat. The name Ii black and
resembles that Of The zebra; the tail
looks like mules, but has longer hair.
The ears are small with rounded points
like the zebra's. The haunch IN well
formed. rounded, and quite large; the
chest il long and high. which makes the
animal hold its head high. and conse-
quently gives It . good carriage. The
eyes are large and fun OF feeling: the
nostrils large; the lips small and much
like those Of Arab horses 1.-THE mare,
the mother of this zebroid. was one
quarter Arab; the head is small; the
legs muscular, but delicate. showing
that he will be very agile; the hoofs
small. black and very hard. He II very
lively. but very gentle. and loves to be
caressed. He eats very well. not only
in the stall, but in pasture. These
facts, we are told. are from communi-
cation made by the breeder to the Ma
tional Acclimation society. which IL
shortly to be presented with set Of
photographs OF the new creature.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
THE MOUSE IN THE PIANO.

IL Ran Ont ~ the sound Of Classical
Music. Buts Not for Two-Steps.
speaking Of MICE" said Mr. Biffle-
by. according to the New York Sun. "a
friend of mine that owns an old-fash-
ioned piano tells me that when it was
being played upon the other day a
mouse ran out Of it and scampered
around ON the top and then ran down
curtain whose folds touch the piano at
one end. The mouse has done this
twice in a single day.
search was made In the interior OF
he instrument for mouse's nest. but
none was found. Perhaps the mouse
,ad only just selected this place and
bad not yet begun building when It was
nrst attracted by the sound OF the
strings. However that may be, It still
comes back. and it comes out and runs
away only when classical music il
played, and not for two-steps and that
sort Of thing.
"Aa to the accuracy Of these facts
there can, of course. be no doubt. The
only question. In my own mind - as 70
whether the mouse's failure to come
out when the two-steps and 20 on are
played really indicates preference Tor
the lighter forms Of music. or that
er.r-the mouse isn't there"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
IN THE NATURAL GAS DISTRICT.

A Very UnattSaetlvs Phase WAess
Many AoeiAsass 0oour.
Passing through . gas-belt one will
SEQ near the roadside. In farm lot,
mud ud-bespattered. weather1beaten der
rick. with the apparently rickety ae-
compartment Of crude appliances made
familiar years ago in the oil regions
. small rcversing engine, rusty loco
motive boiler, usually without stack
and leaking ct every seam; the pom
derous wooden walking beam slowly
oscillating night and day, stopping only
to give place to the use Of the bull wheel
when tho drill IL raised and the sand
pump IL lowered, or newly y-dressed bit
il put in service. Crude an the rig and
all its details may seem at first glance.
every part IL soon seen to have Its use.
and the journey Of the bit from the
surface 10 the unknown, and perhaps
barren. depths. is always accompanied
by interesting and ever-varying devel-
opments. says Casters Magazine.
At night the measured beat and clat-
ter OF the rig In the dim light Of . few
hickering torches of gas, piped from
some neighboring well; the trembling
derrick, its lofty top lost in the dark
ness; the dFiller carefully manipulate
ing the temper screw after each stroke.
controlling the bit at the end OF rope
perhaps half q mile below the surface.
all form . weird sight. Accidents are
frequent, and the slightst carelessness
may result in dropping the tools. the
recoveYy Of which requires patience
and often great ingenuity.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26

O6eialdom In Germany has beea
compelled by . bicyclist to give deep
thought to the question: "When tive
streets intersect, in which street is the
point Of intersection" At Breslau bi
cycles are forbidden ON certain streets.
A rider going along . street where they
are allowed, followed It across a pro-
hihited street and was arrested in the
middle Of the road. He asserted that
he was in one street, the policeman that
he was in the other, the lower court
that he was in neither and should not be
Aned. and the upper court that he was
IN both. therefore on the forbidden
street, aud must pay Is cents. f..
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26

To Mas. AAx1oK BYsEE, her heirs or as
signs:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum Of one hundred l00) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
WELLINGTON
lode mining claim. situated on Bear gulch,
about three miles northeeaterly of Galena.
In Wood River mining district, Blaine
county, Idaho. AZ required by section 23A.
Revised Statutes of the United States. be-
Ing the amount required to hold the same
ior the year ending December 81, 1895;
That Your, proportion Of the same II $50.
being ons-hak;s aud If within ninety dayS
rom the service of this notice. or within
ninety days after this notice by publication
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure ~ co-owner,
including legal costs Ut this publication,
your interest in said claim will become thu
property of the undersigned. under the
provisions of said section I324.
~ JOHN CARDY.
Astehum, Idaho, January n, &aoA
Etr1t publication, jan. Is, 7D6 :.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-03-26
COURAGEOUS niMous.


T0DX DO0tS&001y AVS0V0 ~ 80 ~'---~
And Reptiles.
In some thinRs the natives Of Bengal
and Behar are wonderfully courageous,
and the bravest deed that l ever Wit
ceased says = writer In Gentiemans
Magazine, was performed in the coolest
manner possible BY two OF my own do
nestle servants. One morning. while
seated In the verands Of my bungalow.
q mad jackal rushed through the
grounds and went under raised 90
down, which was close to the bungar
low. l left the veranda for my gun,
and on my return l discovered two OF
my servants armed with hog spears
creeping under the godown until they
came within striking distance Of the
jackal. when they quickly transdxed
him with their spears The offer Of .
bank check on the Bank of England
would not have induced me to act In
the way that these brave fellows did.
An old mihtar (sweeper). . man OF
the lowest caste in my service. who was
nearly bent double with age. was the
smartest hand ut killing . venomous
snake that | ever knew. The old tel
low used to sit up at night in the fowl
house for the purpose Of destroying the
cobras that came after the eggs; and
one morning before dawn l stepped
into the veranda Of my bungalow In
time to see him pulling . KARAT out OF
a hole with ono hand, which grasped
the reptiles tail. while in the other
hand was held stick, which promptly
descended on the karit's head an soon
as.it appeared in view. 1t was all done
very neatly and smartly. and asquietly
N II the old man had been crushing .
},eeflA. .-..