davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
aorsoR NO, 81
UNITED STATES LAMP OFrIcg,

aorloR NO, ~
UNITED STATES LAMP OsrIcg,
Boise City, Idaho Nov, II, 1892
Notice IL hereby gwen thAt christopher j
Johnston whose Postoiiee address is Vienna Al
inrna County, Idaho Territory, has made applica-
ton Tor UAiiei States Potent Tor the ROSIE
lode hlfnspg claim sitHGte IN the sawtootb Min-
Ing istriw. Atnrss County Idaho Territory,
consisting Of 40 linear feet of The lode, and sur
face ground 700 feet Wide, being lot No 20, aud
described in the field notes aud plat OF the Official
survey on file In this office, with magnetic yatia-
tion al ~ degrees east, as foilowss
commencing at the discovery point in centre
OF western end lipe Of claim, thence y, ~ deg, w
400 feet % post No thence s. "a deg. 75o feet
10 post No p; thence n 2G deg Il, GOO feet to post
No q; thence N 81 deg. W $50 feet feet to post
No 4; thence y. 70 deg. W 800 feet to post No. l.
the place Of beginning survey OF exterior bonn-
daries OF claim, Containing an area Of 1888
acres claimed and applied for
From post No Of this claim T. s. VI NJ No.
bears Eorlh % degrees 21 minutes West 593i
feet distant, NO coma lels
The said mining claim being OF record IN the
office Of the Recorder OF said mining district nj
HALEY IN Alturas County, idaho. The nearest
known locations being the sCargill,N "Wiscon-
sin, stLucre "Royal Crown and "Bessisr.
4 direct TINT this ppticc be published In the
ketehnm kErsrokE; The newspaper published
nearest the said mining elain, FOR The period Of
Hixty days ID. u. b. PRIDE,
ne. 49, Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-15
APPLICATION FOR PATMNT.
Notice No. So,
HNJTnIsTA Ora ptsa TAA5I ~.

Notice No. So,
UNITED STATES LAAD OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho. November 18th 1892 I
Notice is hereby given that Christopher J.
Johnston, whose postoiiice address Is Vienna
Alturns County. Idaho Territory, has made ap-
plication for United States patent for the
CALIFORNIA LODE mining claim situate In
Sawtppth Mining District, Alturas County,
ldaho Territory, consisting of fifteen hundred
linear feet Of the lode, and surface ground six
hundred feet wide, being lot No. ~ and de-
sertbed IN the fold notes and plat Of the Official
survey on file ut this office, with magnetic var
iation at Is deg, rs follows; Commencing at the
discovery point in centre OF western end line of
claim, thence s., l6 degrees E., 800 feet to post
No, / thence r., 10 deg, 30 min. e., 1900 feet to
post post no = thence Y aeg, west 800 feet to
feet to post No ii thenca S. I6 deg. b., 600 feet
20 post No 1, tho place OF beginning the survey
OF exterior poundrios of the 1laiml containing
an area of 1881 afres excluding therefrom the
area in conflict With the lot No II 0.0l6 acres,
area claimed and applied for l9,Tat acres.
From post No. of this claim u y. NJ Nj. No.
l bears g., as deg ~ min w, 237s.5 feet distant
The said Mining claim being OF record In the
office of the recorder OF said mining district at
HALEY, Alturaa County idaho The nearest
known locations being the ALTURAS, NELLIE
ELSIE and FLAGSTAFF.
] direct that this notice be published in the
ketohum KEYSTONE, the newspaper published
nearest The said mining claim, for the period Of
sixty days. ID, p. o. Pride,
mo ftl Register,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notes, No. od.
UNITED STATES LAND orFcE, [
h0iHE CITY. IDAHO. Nov 2Tth fgg2 {

UNITED STATES LAND OrFcE,
hnlsh Crfs, InaHo. Nov 27th, iss2,
Notice Il hereby given that the Black Iorse
uold aud silver Mining Company. organized un-
der the lawe OF the state OF Maine, hy rs Super
lntendent Lewis g, kanlek, whose postofiioe adj,
dress IL Salt lsakn City Utah, has made appllea
tion for i United States Patent for the BLACK
HORSE LODE mining claim situate IN Warm
spriHa Mining District, Alturas County Idaho
Territory, Consisting of luSB,6 linear foot OF the
lode. and surface ef0nnd 600 foot wide, being Lot
40, ~ aud described In the aad notes and plal
Il the official survey on file IN this ofee, NTH
magnetic variation Al II degrees east. as folluws,
C0mmene ne AZ the Discovery thence s 65 deg
w aul y feet to y point IN the southwestern end
line Of the claim; thence n 81 deg W. 80 feet
to post Ne 1 thence s. 81 deg II 600 feel to
post No. :; thence n. Is deg . 40i b feet to post
No, II thence Il deg Is min 6fp foot to post
No, Il thence N u deg w, GOO feat 20 post No .!
theneb s. u deg Is min w. CID feet 70 post No g :
theneN \ % deg w, tOIa feet IA post No. T. the
place q beginning. containing in afea applied
Tor IF ~ IL aerea No conflicts. From the Dis
eoYcfy u 5. NJ. nos bears n deg 10 min
W. rs feet distant
The said mining elalfa being Of record In the
ONCE Of the Recorder OF saif AlturAs County
Idaho, The nearest known locations being the
Ontario, on the southwest and The Niagara on
the northwest,
direct that this notice be published IN the
kctehum KEYSTONE, the newspaper published
nearest the said mining cleim Tor the period OF
sixty days, p. p u. PRIDE,
40 ~ Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-15
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. ~,
uslrEn Stalks LAM osplos,

UNITED STALKS LAND Offlon
RolHe City, Idaho, Oct 1t. 1852. /
Notice = hereby given that Levi Smiley. whose
TOstetic0 address l. Vienna, AlturAs county Idaho
aas mada application for United Status Patent
cor tke EMMA lode mining claim situate in
waoth Miuing District, Alturas county Idaho
Territory. consisting OF ,f21 linear fees OF the
lode aud surface ground Hta feet Wide being Lot
Ao A. and described IN The field notes and plat
Of The ofisial survey en- Ale IN this office With
tasKnete variation at Is degrees east az follows
sululaencinF at thu discovery point Of elRim,
tkenea n II degrees. w $40 feet TO center OF
westerly and line IL claim; thence n y degrees
~ minutes L aua ftet to Post No. I; thence s. s.
anXlees "a minutes W hOu feet to Post No :;
thenee 5, a degrees L. Gu feet to Post No 8;
thence 4. 10 feet TO Post No. 4. thence de-
grees 30 minutes Il. go feet to Pust M. 3; thence
u - feet 10 POsl No 81 thence \ a degrees
" CIV fvet 70 Poat No, L the place of beginning
survey Of exterior boundaries of this claim, ean-
tanning 81 area IT tg=lil aervs claimed and ap-
alied for. excluding the ares tn conflict with the
Wallace Fraction Lode hot No. %, from foat
No, Of this claim Z. \ Mineral Monument No
bears n - degrees % minutes W, aa13 feet
slant tha said mining clstin heing of record ln
be aiiice Ut he RecOrteF OF said mining district
To ilaiie4, IA A uRfas county Idaho The near
esl knosn locations being ewallaca Fraction, =
HeRe, Selacs and s.fieteher nitnipg claims.
dtFecl that this notice ha published Ia THE
nearest the said mining claim. foF Fhc period "
sixly days, - L, II. rklnR.
Register,
asiisy aad rsfsons, sAis Lake Cts, Utah, a.tor-
aess iaf applicant tNea@l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-15
srRAY.

A dan pony, mare. branded :" = on
right shfRh: bland on left shoulder dim;
gJFna saddle marks and star on forehead;
4as taken out with my herd 70 Writer.
The owner can baye same by proving
property and paying charges
w NJ. HARRIS.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-15

No sHIr. II Ia said. that has carried
the asWe OF Jasper. ever made u second
voyage Why should Jasper be such q
hard losd 10 osuys
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-15

i-ADiils--4ou are especially liable 10 suffef.
ing from NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN All your
peculiar complaints are nervous in their origin
and hence your eufferings are terribly depress.
ing or tnexpressibly keen. The Doctor in hia
researches and practice OF NERVOUS TROUBLES
has made your organization a special study and
is thus enabled from his experience and knowl-
edge to aid and cure you in any of the Troubles,
Weaknesses, Distlesses and Suttarings 10
which as a sex you are liable.
SSS You will ind IN the Doctor a friend upon
whom you can rely Tor comfort, aid and cure.
DR.. foung's Female Remedies have attained
a reputation for efficiency unequaled by any
medicine, or medical prescription every offered
They can be sent by mail or express.
Those desiring personal care ana attention
can have all necessary accommodations furs
pished
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-15
TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED /,
AND ESPECIALLY
Those Suffering from Debility, Nervous
rrostration, Loss of Vitality. Sexual Ln-
firnities, Etc, Etc.

III fGE GREAT NEED THOSE HAVE WHO A1z
L suffering from 8ExUAL AND NERVOUS cox
PLANTS Ia physician who comprehend
their ailments and successfully treat them.
skilled In these classes OF troubles to do no. and
1t must be left to the specialist who by eduea-
ton, long practice, thorough knowledge and
comprehensive mind. IL prepared to cure them
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
OF THR MEAT MARKET

The retail butchers of San Francisco
have held meeting to arrange for Re-
tailers' Jobbing Hall and Butchers Ex.
change. 1t was stated that the Chinese
control absolutely the pork. dealing bust.
ness. a Mr.. Johnson, for having some
difficulty with Chinaman. was fined by
the Mongolian tribunal $500 and had to
suffer suspension of their patronage for
three weeks. A Mr.. Arnold was fined
$500, and both Of these men had to pay
their fines to save themselves from ruin.
Mr.. Rosbach, a packer OF the Californis
Market, was fined $1,000 by the Chinese
organization. He determined, however,
to fight it out with them, and did so for
seven weeks, and would after al! have had
to pay the fine but for the fact that he
found one slaughtsrer who would sell him
pork, notwithstanding the edict Of the
Chinese. Lux & Miller is about the only
wholesale firm that the Chinese cannot
handle. Mr.. Rosbach says that the China.
men came near running him, and If it
should occur again he would pay the fine
and save money by it. Such is the control
the Cinnamon have Of the pork business
here. When a white dealer comes under
their ban, if he is retailer, they simply
forbid the wholesalers, who depend en-
tireiy on their patronage. from supplying
him with pork or. II wholesale butcher,
they withdraw their patronage until the
fine, which in either case they arbitrarily
impose on the white man, has been paid
Captain MoMenomy presented another
evil they wanted to get rid of, TO wit. the
trade in unwholesome meat. If the public
knew. he said, what kind of meat was be.
ing sold to them by certain class of deal.
ers who make loud display Of their low
prices, those dealers would soon go to the
wall. They hang one or two weli-favored
carcasses At their doors. stuck full OF sticks
on which are hung cards announcing prices
clear below the regular trade prices, but
the meat that is piled up on their benches
o. hung on their hooks is quite different
quality. Sheep that have died of disease,
SUNK calves, and beeves that were slaugh-
tered while actually dying from disease,
form their real commodity. The increase
in the death rate Of the city he attributed
to the unwholesome meat that is thus I'M
posed upon consumers, more than to the
sewers.
Others corroborated these remarks, and
one told Of the effort to put the meat of
consump.ive cow on the markes., End of
hogs thSS die OF hog cholera.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
AMERICAN WOMEN THE BEST DRESSED

American women are unquestionably the
best dressed nowadays. Why it should be
is a question too profound to enter on here.
Much and subtle analysis would have to be
expended on that problem. One explana-
ton which seems TO lie on the surface may
be that while deciding with authority on
questions of taste, and fully competent to
Judge them, they bring to the business
a certain originality OF conception and
national freshness OF idea which per-
vades the result making it not only
charming in itself, but exactly suitable to
the vcarer American women-those st
least who visit Europe-have generally
the pull over English women in money
matters. and as we said before, they not
only have the money to spend, but like
spending it on dress. But, besides that,
there is a discernment Of the fitting, hap
piness OF choice, which they bring TO rather
than find in the studies OF high art in
dress. High art, by the way, Is woefully
wanted Just now to ward of certain de-
formities the feminine part OF the human
race is threatened with Tight-lacing,
vice always lying in wait, is now openly
advocated and sDjoined. The waist is to
resemble in roundness and harshness the
msinmast of a ship, only it must not be
thicker than a spar. High square shoul
ders are "in," and ladies whose graceful
sloping lines were once the admiration OF
the world, now insert hoops OF whalebone
In their sleeves to preserve unbroken the
straight line from the neck to the top OF
the ARM London News.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
JENNIE CRAMER.

The misguided and Inflated sutjsct OF the
portrait was the daughter cf German cigar
maker of New Haven, named Jacob Crsmer.
She is said to have been thoughtless young
creature Of rare beauty and fair personal &C
oomplishments. but sadly impstient of the
wholesome restraints of home, and the guild
ing hand Of her parents. He~ story has tesp
already told in the press, and sad one 1t Is
notwithstanding the tenderness OF her years,
and the reSeatsd warnings Of her natural
guardians, she ct times sbsented herself from
their roof for an unreasonable period, and at
unreasonable hours, and formed acquairt'
ances, both male and female, incliuea to dis
sipation. One Ct these, certain Blanche
Douglass, seems to have been in her company
a short time previous cn her sudden dissp-
peuance. Two Others e the opro,it. sex are
now in prison on the charge OF completely in
the death of this unfortunate girl. These are
the sons of New Haven merchants, named
Maliey, who seem to have b2en on very inti-
mate terms with the deceased; and in whose
company she visited certain New Haven
restaurant late at night, not long prior to her
death. The Malleys are now on trial for
their lives in Connecticut.
From the period that she had left her faith
er's house, on the morning of the 9TH of Al
gust. on having received q sewers reprimand
from her mother for having been out al,
night, nothing appears to have been seen OF
her until her BODY was found at Savin Rock,
six miles below New Haven, on the Sound
shore, on the morning Of the Gin, by an old
fisherman, who happened 10 be early abroad.
There were no decided marks OF violence upon
it, and no theory or information bearing or
the case has yet thrown sny clear light on the
subject
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
SALE.

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR.
/ y suance Of an order of the Superior Court Of
the county Of Lake and State Of California, made
the third day Of Apri A. D 1882, in the matter OF
the estate Of AUGUST HElSCH deceased, the IN
dersigned the admins ratrX Of said estate, will sell
at private sale TO the highest bidder for cash, In
gold coin of the United States, and subject %
hrmstio by said Superior Court, or after MON
DAY the 18Th day Vi NJ AY, S. all the right ttle
interest and estlIe Of the said August Heisch de.
ceased at the time Of his death, and all the right
title aud interest that the said estate has, by opera
ton OF law otherwise. acquired, other than in
addition TO that of said intestste at the time Of his
DEATH In and TO all that certain lot, piece parcel
OF land lying and being in the city Of Sacramento
county OF Sacramento and state of California.
bounded and described follows, 10 wit: The east
Q0O) one hundred feet Of lot number (S) eight in
block or square bounded by NJ and n and First and
Second str cts as shown and described by the map
or plat Of said CITY now file in the County Re
corders office Of said county OF Sacramento. Terms
and conditions Of ssle : Cash in gold coin Of the
United states deed at the expense Of purchaser.
Bids or offers may be made at any time after the
first publication Of this notice. aud before the max
.ng OF the sale. All bids offers must be in writ
ing and left at the office of Woods Crawford, attor
ney at law. LakepOr Lake county, California or be
delivered TO the undersigned personally. at her resi-
dencs at Heischs Springs, in said county OF Lake.
Dated this 5th DAY Of April, 1852
CAROLINE HElSCH,
Adninistratrx o, the estate of August esch, decd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
ANEcDorR OF JUDGE STORY.

The following anecdote about the famous
jurist Story is in private circulation, but is
good enough for the public eye. 1t was
prepared for Story's biography by his son,
but Charles Sumner, who edited the work,
struck it out. The narrative runs like
this Ia his younger days Story lived in
the sristocratic old town of Salem, in Mas
sachusetts, His great ability was not then
ward displayed, and he was looked upon
with disfavor by some of the old families.
One day Mrs. A. called upon Mrs. B., and
IN the course of their conversstior-there
bsing a seamstress present-Mrs. A, asked
Mrs, B. if her daughter was going to the
party that evening. "No," was the short
reply; 81 don't propose to let my daugh-
ter 60 to any placs which is frequented
by that insignificant young puppy
Story" Years afterward. when Story was
Judge o. the Supreme Bench. be visited
Salem, and was kindly welcomed by those
who had known him formerly. Among
his best friends apparently was Mrs. B
and he accepted her pressing invitation TO
dinner. Now, in the years which had
elapsed, the seamstress had become pos.
sesssd of home of her own, TO which was
attached garden, with pear tree, which
WAS Just then loaded with fine fruit, After
the invitation to dinner had been &C.
cepted the seamstress received call from
Mrs. B S servant, asking her to send up q
basket of her excellent pears for dinner, as
"Mr. Justice Story, of the Supreme Court
of the United States. was going to be
present" The good natured seamstress
sent the pears at once, and with them this
message "Tell your mistress that am
glad the insignificant young puppy Story
has crown to be so fine a dog"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
SOME STRANGE PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. johnson firmly believes that he had
supernatural impression. He had 3 con-
tract for building church at Northamp-
ton, Mass, and the work was nearly fin.
ished. One evening ss he was about to 60
to bed he suddenly felt that something was
wrong in the new edifce. Unable to rid
himself of the idea, ne dressed himself,
went to the building, unlocked it, and saw
that fame was just rising from pile of
oily cotton waste.
The appeal made by Lord Crawford to
the Spiritualists to assist in the discovery
of the late Earl's body, although giving no
promise OF success at present, has had the
effect of rousing the adopts OF the science
and bringing them to the front once more
They say that DO less a personage than
Nine. Blavatsky has been summoned. This
lady is at present in Calcutta, where she
mas Just arrived after journey among the
portion OF the Hlmalayas hitherto inacces.
sibie to travellers, led thither in search Of
the great Shamaun, who is still supposed to
exist there, retresting further and further
from civilization. "She will be sure" say
her believers, '' to compel the spirit TO de.
nounce the despoilers OF Lord Crawford's
tomb"
Ths gentleman who married Bernhardt
hiss assumed one responsibility wnich will
not tend to develop his bump OF cheerful.
ness. A London dispatch says Sarsh's
eoffin still goes around with her every.
where, and henceforth will be place under
the special charge of the ''hsppy husband"
II Mr.. Bernhsrdt ever smiles again, he out.
Tapleys Tapley, and no mistake.-tC Gin.
cinnati Tines.Star.
The story is told of popular Massachu.
setts preacher that he recently built
house and drew the plans himself. His
carpenter told him the portico as planned
would be too low to allow a carriage to
drive up to the front door. He said he
knew better, and the carpenter went ahead
IN accord with his plan. His first visit to
Ais new house was made in top buggy,
but when the carriage stopped in front of
the door it was buggy without top.
A claim to the Scotch title of Lord
Lovat, and to part also OF the Fraser
estates in Scotland. IS about TO De pre-
ferred by Mr.. John Fraser, or Frazer, an
architect in Dublin, on the ground that the
descent of the Frasers of STRICKEN and
Lovat is derived from the Lord Lovat who
suffered decapitation on Tower Hill in l747
for his share IN the Scottish rebellion OF
the.previous year, but who really was not
Lord Lovat at all, having had an elder
brother, who unfortunately killed man in
drunken hrawl, and was obliged in con-
sequence TO take refuge in North Wales,
where he hid himself in the mines. 1t is
alleged that his descendants have never
become extinct, and that Mr.. Fraser Of
Dublin had in mis- possession the proofs OF
his direct descent from the ancient Lords
Lovat, whose title was revived in 1857 in
favor OF the father of the present lord.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
A CHEAP TOY FOR THR LITTLE
FOLKS.

A curious electrical experiment is de
scribed IN one of the French journals. as
follows: "a small pasteboard box is pro.
vided with a glass lid, which is coated on
the upper surface with one or more thin
layers of oollodion, but not enough TO
render it opaque. a number OF figures
representing insects and the like. and made
of cotton or sponge. are placed within
the box. When now the collodion
surface is rubbed with dry fingers in
dry weather, the insects sre made to
move about in an interesting manner as
they become electrified" The Territorial
Enterprise gives the following in the same
direction, which will be found especially
interesting to young readers "Over year
ago we published this experiment. John
S. 0rndorf, in wiping off boxes that had
glass lids, discovered that particles of lint,
bits of thread, paper and the like few up
from the bottom Of the box and attached
themselves TO the glass, moving about as
though they were alive. Further exper.
iment showed him that the same thing
took place in the showcases, when the
glass of the tops was rubbed with hand.
kerchief, but on larger scale. He made
butterflies and other insects, some three
inches long and two inches wide, of col
ored paper also little balloons and
great many other things, which, being
placed in showcase, performed In q
really comical manner when the glass was
briskly rubbed. The air here being dry
and light, no oollodion coating is re-
quired. The showcases used in the
experiment are eight or ten inches
in depth, yet the artificial insects
would readily hop from the bottom up
against the glass and dart about from place
to place. Often an insect would be seen
to leave its place, swoop down almost to
the bottom of the case, then rise and attach
itself to the glass at another point, from
one to two feet away from where it mad
it's first hold. Sometimes two or more OF
the insects would be seen to suddenly dart
at one another, cling together and fall to
the bottom of the case, as though fight
ing, and on touching the bottom
Of the case they would separate,
and darting back take new places on
the glass. When a lot of small insects
made of the bright. srtifcially- -colored
mosses imported from Europe are used,
the effect is very fine, and those who see
the experiment for the first time can hardly
be made to believe that the bugs, worms,
butterflies and moths are not alive. The
effect may be produced lin this climste) by
laying light of glass upon the lid of any
ordinary paper box. The changes are al.
most as many and curious ss those seen in
a kaleidoscope"