davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
PALACE HOTEL.

J S Hubbs, N Y F c Voorhies. Cal w NJ Sims. Sacto R D Verbeck. Holland M B Spaulding, Colo s M Cullom. D c Mrs s Nj Cullom, D c Mrs w B Rageley. D ( R R Hit. D c Mrs R R Hit & m, DC R R Hit Jr, D c W R Hit. D c H s Pritchitt. D c W M Stewart, New Mrs w NJ Stewart, Nev w NJ Davidson. Mont J C Ridgway, D c Fl l. Hayes, D c D H Ray. D c H R Maxson, U s Sur
 vey
 A c Parchas, Auckland F G Swift, Sydney H Austin. Sydney A s Berry, Ky M W Blumenberg, D C " G Kerchoff, L Ang
 GRAND H P Miller, Sts Louis J White, Cal E Poffenberger, Cal Mrs McGarvey. Ukiah s H Rice, Ukiah A Gall, Stockton M Cabaup, $ Rosa W Dreypolcher&w, Cal Miss Dreypolcher, Cal R F Kent. Sacto c M Wooster, S Jose k Biocow. Irvington s l Felkin, Modesto G J Lucas, Blggs R N Bulla, l. Ang c B Norris. s Barnard G McElfresh, l. Ang c A Davis, S Diego A Dorwin. Walla w H Well. Walla Walla l. D Jacks, S Rosa W J Hill, Salinas T Hawkins, W & c, Cal
 BALDWIl J M Burnett, Ariz J Cummings, Raymond w R Clarke, Stktn A c Vim. Cal J F Wilkins & W, Cal Mrs A c Forsythe, III Lillian J Leet. s Jose J A Tram, Pa r M Lorigan. s Jose F c Blackburn, U s V J R Brewer, U s V G J Kienzle. U s V w H Moore. Cal w H H Lambert, s s
 Queen
 J ] Choate. Cal
 NEW WEST. J Williams. Cazadero w J Rickerly. s Rosa J M Sturat, $ Jose c Richards, Visalla g Buckner, Nevada Mrs Wright, Reno
 SHR ETAOI Rabbi Werner, ClevelI M Hesselbergsr. Homo J c Harris, Oakdale M Peterson, l. Ang
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Aug s-Br stmr Alton from Yokohama.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


 WANTED-2 American cooks, $40 and $50; in- fants nurse $25; waitress and afternoon. SEQ; mother and daughter. place, s35; Protestant cook for country. s25; German cooks s35 and $40; French girl for homework. s25 and s20: waitress, small restaurant, SIP. LEON ANDRE 316 Stockton st. GERMAN cook, S35; French maid and seam stress s25; German second girl. s25; Ger man or Swedish girls for housework, $2o and s20 housekeeper, hotel country s20; young girls for homework and assist $15 and s10. LEON ANDRE. 316 Stockton sr. COOKS. s25: upstairs girls. SEQ; waitress, s20 nurse girls. S15; infants nurse s25; 10 girls for housework. 631 Larkin st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
Lurline Salt Water Baths.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bush, Larkn sts; swimming. Russian, hot and cold tub baths; salt water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

New Workers Entertained. Martha Washington Council of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
MEETING NOTICES.

GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. 30. F. and IA A M.-Called meeting THIS CTUES- ~N~ DAY) EVENING. August 9th, at 1:30 ~ o'clock. D. l. PACIFIC Lodge No. 126 F. and A. M, 2 12l Eddy st.-Meets THIS EVENING. ~EN~ GEORGE PENLINGToN. Secretary. ~N ORIENTAL Lodge No. IA, F. and A. A M.-Third degree THIS, CTUESDAO ~~~ EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. xxx
 A. S. HUBBARD. Secretary. wv THE California Debris Commission. having ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic process from Sara E. Reamer, In the Penn berton Gravel mine Forest Hill. Pa- cer County to deposit taIlings in Baltimore and DardanelleS canyons, and from Penrose 6 Harker In the Bull Run mine. near Relief Hill Nevada County, to deposit tailings In rayine below the mine. gives notice that meeting will be held at room 5s. Flood build ing, San Francisco. Cal. on August 22. 1S9S. at 1:30 p.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


 ANY person having Morning Call file of 1s60- 61-62 or 1863 that contains petition at It's length over the signature of Peter T. Secu- iovfch to San Francisco Board of Supervisors ductng to him the same certified copy. any information of the time, as two thou ground and his occupation of 1t. or having municipal reports of 1s60- 62-6S and 1s67-6s, or knowing of one living MT. Carter, that owned and kept a grocery store in 1860 on Hilbert st. between Powell and Mason, will be req PETER T. SECULOvICH. 3241 Mission St. ROOMS papered from s2 50; whtened. $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co.,, 343 Sd. BAD tenants ejected for s4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. H5 Montgomery st. room $: tel. s5s0
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

WANTED-Swiss Scotch or Norwegian farmer and chore man for institution, s25 and i'd. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.,, 62S Sacra- mento st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09
HELP wANTED-Continued.

MATTRESSES, s5 50 a week each Mls CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-09

WANTED-Cook and wife for country hotss very nice place. $50; cook for restaurant, Ne table man. $25; cook for neat country restaur- ant. $40; also waiter. same place. goo might take and wife at s60; waiter for mine S25; boss in city. Apply to J. F. CROS- FIT & CO.,, 628 Sacramento st.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
SHE DUG UP HIS DEAD WIFE.
Why Widow Whose Husband Was .
Soldier Married Again.

Soldier Married Again.
She was evidently brand-new bride
Of the middle-aged school, and was not
hashful about telling her love story to
the woman who sat by her in the
suburban car.
"Ies, 1 thought you'd he surprised
I'm surprised myself, for / never did
intend to get married again-and Dick,
he says he never intended to either.
The way it happened was awful funny.
Hcnry, you know, my first husband,
was buried in the old cemetery, and his
grave was gittin' kind O. caved in look
in, an / thought as he was soldier
anyhow. I'd jes' have him dug up an
buried over again in the Soldiers cem-
etery-wouldn't cost no more than fix
in up th' old grave-an' would be q
heap more stylish.
"Well, I fixed to have it done-an'
them cem'tery men said it would be all
right. Fust news / know here comes
Dick-my new husband, you know. but
I'd never see him before-and said I'd
had his dead wife dug up and carted
ever to the soldiers graveyard-an'
Luried-an' if I didn't have her dug up
asin an put back quick he'd have the
law on me. OF course, was jes scared
stiff-'twas them old cem'tery mems
doin's-an' / was jes' as mad al heswas
me putin flags an flowers on a
strange dead woman-an' Henry not
gittin' any. Well. seein' bout that
brought us together pretty offen-an'
-well-that's thc way we came to git
married. Chicago Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
WINTER FLANNELs.

Although Expensive They Are > Ne
cessity. +
There are few articles that task the
purse 40 heavily as q irstzclass outfit
Of flannels, one of those necessities
which one cannot avoid. Even though
sorely tempted on the score OF econ
omy it is common to choose some make
shift. Good all-wool 1annels, which
every one ought to be able to obtain,
because, like wholesome -four ana
wholesome meat, they are necessities,
seldom cost less than two dollars
apiece. A great many people must 60
without some other necessity. In old
fashioned times people knitted al their
stcckings, and it was notaan unsur-
mountable task. Where there is plenty
Of leisure, 1t ID possible thir 8 to INIT
undershirts in ribbed pattern OF Sax
ony yarn, which should be shrunk be
fore It 10 knit. Such nndershirts Will
outwear any shirts bought IN the mar
ket at three times their price. 4 y
not possible 70 get any ribbed under
wear that will not shrink in time. but
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

-Hassal, the London chemist, found
that in ground pepper, linseed meal
cake, wheat flour, oat meal, husks OF
mustard and several other materials OF
vegetable origin had been introduced
as adulterants.
The total value of coke made last
year in the United States amounted in
cost to more than $12,00O,o0O. Nine
teen-twentieths of American coke
comes from the Appalachian coal fields,
while Pennsylvania produces three
times as much as any other state.
Prof. Frederick Starr, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, has just started on
a three months tour of Mexico and
Guatemala in the interest of archaeo-
logical science. He intends to examine
the drowned Aztec city at the bottom OF
Lake Chapala, and investigate the pyg-
mics in the Chapala mountains in the
interior of Guatemala.
Aluminium is not proving to bo
of such value for surgical instruments
as was expected. 1t does not oxidize
readily, but is deficient in elasticity.
and stays bent after pressure. 1t is
also so light that the surgeon does
not feel as if he had hold of anything
when grasping an instrument made of
it-Popular Science News
1T has long been known that Oil
and natural gas exist in Kentucky and
Tennessee, andsoil men are beginning
to give those states more attention
Experts who have been over the ground
lately report the existence of both lu-
bricating and Illuminating oil, and are
confident that there will be no fam
inc in petroleum for many years to
come.
Florida furnishes the country from
100000 to 100000 boxes of oranges
a year. Georgia ships over 10000 car
loads of watermelons every season. In
the aggregate the shipment of early
fruits and vegetables north and west
probably amounts to 5O,C00,0c0 year.
The business is increasing very rap
| idly. Ten years ago it was of trif1ing
Importance.
-Vipcr's blood it is that contains
the poisonous substance which makes
| the animals bite fatal. according to
| The researches of MN. Bertrand and
| Phisalix. 1t contains also an anti-toxic
element that stands heat longer than
/ the venom, so that blood heated to So
degrees centigrade proved not only in-
nocuous when injected into guinea pigs.
but rendered immune against injec-
/ tions of blood that had not been heated.
I'm Germany 6,626 cases of diph-
/ liberia have been treated by serum in
| oculation, 2,460 of them in hospitals,
according to report of the govern
ment's medical department. OF these
| e6.5 per cent. recovered, 1879 per cent.
| died, and the rest were still under treat
ment. In the hospitals alone the cures
were 8O.5 and the deaths 1875 per cent.
| The remarks attached to the reports OF
the cases were highly favorable to the
| treatment in 4,S71 and unfavorable in
/ k0
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
Notice of Publication.

To B. w. Watlington A. H. Rahm and
Nelson F. Kilnball, your heirs, devisees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended $1O0, in the year 1895,
In labor and improvements upon the
MEXICAN
lode mining claim in Warm Springs Creek,
or Boulder, mining district, Blaine county,
Idaho, in order to hold said premises un-
der the provisions of section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same during
ana for said calendar year 1895. and IT,.
within ninety days after the expiration OF
the publication Of this notice, which will be
published for ninety days, you fail or re-
tuSe to contribute your respective proper
tiens of such expenditure as co-owners,
according to your respective interests in
SAID claim. viz: B. w. Watlington, one
sixteenth, $6.25; A. H. Rahm, one-six-
seenth, S6.25. and Nelson F. Kimball, one
eighth, s1250, your interests in said claim
VIII be forfeited to and become the prop
srty Of the undersigned, under and by vir-
Sue OF said section 1924
EDWARD BRISBIN.
First publication, Feb. Is, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
Distrust tho Looking Glass.


Every girl who is dissatisfied with
herself should remember that she is
better looking than the most kind OF
looking glasses bid her believe. A mir
ror, it is contended, cannot fatter
face that is in it's natural state, that
is, not "made up" Even the very best
plate glass has a pale green tinge,
which reflects a color trife less clear
than original; hair also has always q
more glossy sheen than the glass shows.
IT it is wavy the glass never shows
the best of the waves, and if tbs straight
the glass accentuatcs the straightness.
More important and still better to be
remembered and carefully treasured,
no one ever looks at the face SO close
~ or 30 critically as the owner of it
looks at the reflection in the glass.
Blemishes that are q grief to nom
conceited girl may pass quite unno-
ticed by her friends. The two or three
Rray hairs that appear unfairly soon
on the head of girl who overworks
her brain simply have the effect of
high lights in picture and pass for an
extra gloss. The figure that looks
heavy when seen only as far as the
waist n glanr may be absolutely in
graceful propo1 Lbn when seen with the
rest Of the figure. Table Talk.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
A WITTY OLD CLERGYMAN.
Some of His Sayings That Have Been
Handed Down.

some of His Sayings That Have Been
Handed Down.
Years ago there lived in Connecti-
cut an old minister who was quite cele-
brated for his wit. Many of his say
ings have been preserved and handed
down from father to son.
In meeting of ministers one day
sermon was read, and, according to Gus
tom, criticised. It had been read in the
old, well-known, sing-song tone. One
minister objected to the tone OF the
sermon and another found fault with
something else. The old doctor sat
quietly in his corner until his turn to
speak came.
s.If you take away the tone," he said
lryly, sit seems to me there would be
little left"
While travelling m the western coun-
try he learned to shave without the
aid of mirror. Long afterward, while
attending some gathering Of ministers.
he got up early and was discovered
hy his friend standing face to blank
wall to perform the act of shaving.
although there was. q good mirror in
the room. In answer to his friends
surprised question, he said that he had
not used looking glass for 80 years
"The last time I looked in one" he
said, with curious drawing in OF the
corners of his mouth that always ac-
companied joke, Il got SO little en-
.ouragement thought I wouldn't try
it again.
He did not eagerly enjoy having q
Joke turned on himself, but sometimes
he fully appreciated it. One day shift
less neighbor called and asked it he
had q wheelbarrow.
"Yes,- replied the clergyman. "but !
don't lend it.
"Well," said the neighbor promptly,
ibid I ask for it?
This pleased the old minister 30
much that the neighbor presently de-
parted trundling the cherished wheel
barrow with the old mans full consent
Chicago News.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01

at the door to ask for food. "You are"
she gazed with commiseration upon
his wrecked and torn garments-"satl-
ly in need of clothes. Take these, my
husband does not need them" SuitinE
the action to the word, she held forth q
rair Of trousers patterned upon very
loud and resonant plan. pardon me.
madam"-the derelict upon life's sen
bowed low and took another look ;at
the proffered wearing apparel-"but 1
cannot accept your kind offer. i am
en- route to Philadelphia, and if incase
myself in these might awaken some
body when I reach my destination" !"
His logic must have been convincing.
for she closed the door gently and hid
the trousers in the trunk room.-N. Y.
World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-"Do you like mustaches?" Yes,
very much" "Well, I dare say I shall
have some as I grow up" More likely
when you begin to grow DOWN..
Y. Tribune.
Miss Passe-" Dear me! One cannot
cross the street without lot of horrid
men staring at one" Maud Ethel
"They don't look more than once, do
they, dear r?'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Agent" -"Why didn't you take the
residence / recommended to your"
Parvenu-.'It is SO near the opera house
that my wife couldn't have used her
carriage. e.'-Fliegende Blaetter.
-Yeast-"Men turn somersaults on
horseback; suppose before long we'll
see them doing it on the bicycle"
rimsonbeak-"Why, man alive! that
was the first thing did on wheel. -
Yonkers Statesman.
Here's the latest thing in
Watches" said the dealer. "A warrant
ed waterproof case" II believe" said
Nudge, ssthat one that could be soaked
would be better suited to my needs. -
Indianapolis Journal.
Ever try to get a pass over the
G. x. & I.?" 81 should say not. Why,
old Simmons, the president, was elect
ed q deacon not long ago, and he re-
fused the place for fear he would have
to pass the at"-Indianapolis Journal.
mo, sir" he said, Indignantly, as
he turned from the electric light in
his room, 81 won't stop here. The
idee of hotels tryin' ter run up bill
on man by putin his gas in glass
case, SOS it can't be blowed out!"-
Washington Star.
A Wife's Cruel Thrust won
der" said the man who had been out
for the evening. "why some brightwom-
en- marry such insignificant husbands p
'sWilliam," she said, admiringly, "you
are really too modest; you nearly do
yourself an injustice. ."-Wa Washington
Star.
-Mabel's Retort.-ssMabel, think
all you girls that wear coats and vests
ought to wear plug hats" said Charlie.
"Do you, Charlie?" answered Mabel,
sweetly. "Well, think you men that
part your hair in the middle would
look most awfully cunning in side
s."-Courier-J ournal.
-Old Pompous Opposed to women
wheeling )-"Just see what the cycling
| tad has done for woman; she is found
| now in the middle of the road riding
with the horses" Mrs. Uptodate-
"Well, at least there's one comfort
about that-it's better than walking
| on the sidewalk with donkeys.
Y. Tribune.
They Were Caught Has anybody
here a corkscrew? spoke up sharp
nosed old gentleman in the sleeping
car. 81 have!" was the ready response
| from nearly every seat. "Just as
| thought" shouted the old gentleman
springing to his feet. "And now who
will be the first to sign the temperance
| pledge e?"-Providence Visitor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01

The KrxsroHE IL the sole representative
Of the Great Upper Wood River. 6Awtooth
and Smoky mining regions, and, locats4
q It Is in the very heart of the most prom
isine mining country OH the face OF the
earth. and leaving nothing undone to pre-
sent its re&dersa complete synopsis OF oil
mining news and Developments, As well -
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. Subscribe for It. reaa
it. and let your friends read It.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01

these homemade shirts are as nearly
rnshrinkable as it is possible to have
these garments. Inyalids and little
children always should be provided
with shirts in this way if it is possible.
1t Is also possible to make very COM
Portable garments out of flannel. In
order to increase their warmth they
should be made double across the chest
and bowels, and the seams may be con-
cealed between the double layers. It is
not universally known that two layers
of flannel are much warmer than is one
of double thickness woven in one piece.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
FOR THE HOME DECORATOR.
How to Plan an Artistio and InexpenStvl


How to Plan an Artistic and Inexpensive
Room.
No woman ought to be her own paper
hanger il she can possibly employ or
beg somebody to do the work for her.
Running up and down the stepladde-,
the reaching, the standing, all are tire
some, more so to woman than to
man, and particularly injurious to
many women who are not well.
But if woman must be her own pa
perhanger or live in rags and dirt, here
is way to secure cleanliness and artis-
tic effect that is within reach of the
amateur. Ordinary long roll wall
paper, when hung by an inexperienced
hand, looks like impatience on flag
staff making faces at misery.
Listen. Don't buy 'cng-ror wall pa
per. Ask your butcher where he buys
his coarse, brownish wrapping paper
that be rolls the meat in before he puts
on the smooth, light MANILA paper.
Get orc of the youngsters in simple
mathematics at school to estimate how
many sheets of this paper you will
need to cover the walls of the room
that needs papering. allowing each
sheet to overlap the one next it. The
butcher will buy the paper for you at
wholesale less than you can buy it for.
Get a supply of brass-headed tacks.
Tune your eyes up to recognizing
straight lines when you see them, and
eschew the paste pot
Learn to drive tack with few short,
true blows. Any woman can do this
after ten minutes practice out in the
shed with a bit of soft board fastened
on the wall for a target, no mat ter what
1aan in his might says.
Then paper your walls. 1t you be-
gin at the top and lap the next lower
row up over the paper, each layer in
time will collect tiny holdings OF dust.
Therefore, begin eli the Dashboard. Put
one row all the way around the room
and tack the side seams only. The ef-
feet when the room is all papered is
amazingly good. If the ceiling is bad
and you can't afford to have it tinted,
cover it with fish or tennis net caught
in the center and carried away to the
corners and sides.
A Jolly frieze for such room as this
is made Of slender upright panels OF
creamy card bearing sprays OF golden
1od painted by the artist of the family.
There are so many kinds OF golden
rod; no two panels need be alike. In
stead of making the frieze continuous
put panel over each seam merely.
An attic room in house that has
been decorated in this fashion, not for
economy's sake, but because the pro-
| prietor of the apartment has pretty
fancy for novel things, has yellow
mating on the floor, with green figures
scattered through it. The portieres
are made OF sage-green stuff and the
glass draperies under the heavy drap-
cries at the windows are made of curl
| Gus oriental-lool..ng stuff, which is
nothing on earth but mosquito netting
dipped in yellow dye and wound in
/ twist about small stick until dry
leaving it mass OF crinkly waves
Jenness Miller Monthly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
KETCHUM, IDAHO SATURDAY, OCTOBER /, 1885,

r. roee from the southwest, stretching
in broad stream up toward the zenith
and down again toward the eastern
horizon. The phenomenon this time
had quite different appearance from
what we saw on October ~. II now
presented long shining curtains rising
and falling in wonderful shapes ana
shades, sometimes seemingly close
down to our mastheads. 1t evldentiy
exerted considerable influence upon
the magnetic needle of our compass
C. E. Borcherevink, in Century.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-01
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

:
Common seashore sand will greatly
improve the appearance of old velvet
and remove all the dust. Sprinkle the
velvet well with the fine sand and then
brush until none remains, always
brushing the pile the wrong way.
Funeral flowers are no longer all
white, and set pieces are not desired
Boxes Of loose flowers are most often
sent by friends. although small wreaths
are still used, but have become 20 full
that they are more like round mat OF
flowers. At q recent funeral each mem
Der of large family laid wreath OF
violets on the mothers coffin.
Nice handkerchiefs should not be
froned. When rinsed, pass them
through wripger, after they have been
folded in a fne towel. Spread on a
sheet of glass q clean handicapped
table, il that abominstion is left in the
household, answers), and smooth till
every wrinkle il out. The linen or
muslin will cling to the marble or
glass and dry with that finish that is
on the fine, unstarched kerchiefs just
from the shops
Sofa pillows are covered with plain
silks in delicate colors and haveA three
inch double frilI around the edge. A
square OF renaissance lace II then laid
over the pillow and y large enough
10 partly cover the frill In place Of
the plain silk two shades Of plain satin
ribbons may b. used, weaving them IN
and out, basket fashion. and allowing
tbs ribbons to extend three inches over
the pillow and fringe ehe eaads 1nr =
finish. Chicago Intaf Ocenn.