davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City. idaho. March i 1882. 4


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Boise City, Idaho, March ! +, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the Phila-
delphia Mining aud Smelling Company,
a corporation organized under the in
corporation laws OF the State Of New
Jersey, by its attorney IN fact, Mark A.
shepard, whose postotfice address is
Ketchnm, Altiiras County, Idaho Terri
tory, has this day filed its application
for patent fer thirteen hundred and
nifty seven linenr feet of the West Fork
No. Lode, Mine or vein bearing silver
and other minerals With surface ground
live hundred and thirty five feet in
width situated III Warm Spring Mining
District, County Of AIturas, and Terri
tory OF Idaho, aud designated by the
field notes and offfeiai plat on file in this
Office as Lot Number 81. said Lot No. 81
being described as follows. to-wit. Be-
ginning at discovery point of the claim
and running thence s., "A degrees H.,
along the center OF the southeastern end
line Of claim 600 IT. to center 81 south
eastern end line OF claim post No. thence
N AS. degs. y, on the southeastern end of
cMim 800 feet to the southeastern corner
Of caim post No. 2. thence NJ, IA de-
grees W.. on the northeastern side line
Of claim 1857 feet to the northeastern
corner Of claim post No. 8, thence s., AS
degrees w &, along the northwestern end
Of claim 800 feet to the center Of the
northwestern end OF claim post No. 4,
thence s., as degrees W., along the
northwestern end line Of claim 235 feet
TO the northwestern corner of claim post
No. 5, thence s., "A degrees b., along
the southwestern side line of claim 1857
feet to the southwestern corner of claim
post No 8, thence N. 40 degrees e.. along
tile southeastern end line OF claim 235
feet 10 post No. 1 and place OF begin
ming OF the survey of the exterior bonn
daries Of claim. From post No. 5, e. S.
NJ. NJ, No. | bears N, SO degrees and 80
minutes H., $40 feet distant.
Magnetic variation at IS degrees b.,
containing an area OF 1886 acres. The
location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Aitnras County, at
Rocky Bar, in Book Six, page 112 of
Quartz Records. The adjoining claims
are the Satellite West Fork No. and
Black Hawk Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any portion of said West
Fork No. | Lode, Mine orr surface ground
are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States
Lnnd Once at Boise City, in the Territory
OF tdaho, during the sixty days period
Of publication hereof, on they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
statute
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice OF Application for Patent be pub
lished for the period OF sixty days iten
consecutive weeks, IN the Ketchum
KEYSTONE. weekly newspaper, pub
lished ut Ketchnm, Aitnras County, l. =.
john b Miller,
Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notie~ Ma. A.
UNITED STATES LANp OFFICE,
Boise City. Idaho, March II, 1889

Notice il hereby given TINT the Cole
matt Mining company Incorporated an~
der the laws II the State OF Miuuesota
by q. i. Johnston Attorney Ia fact,
shoss postoflice address Is Sawfoofh
city. Alfnras County. Idnho. Have made
application Tor United States Patent
FOR the Oregon mining claim situate Ia
snwtooth Mining District. Alturas Conn
~, Idaho Territory. consisting of fifteen
hundred linear feel III the lode. and silr.
faces ground six hundred feet Wide. be-
ing lot No. so and described la the tleld
notes aud plat ri the official survey on
ala lin this office with magnetic variation
1T IL degrees essst. AZ follows:
Commencing NJ tile discovery point
IN centre If suuth east end line 0f claim
North II, degrees snst. 300 feet 10 post
No 4, thence novth 56 degrees west. 100
feet 30 post No. Z. thence north 81 de-
gfesss. ~ minutes ~est. 400 feet 10 post
M. 8, lltenes somth 26 degrees west 600
geet ~ post Ma. A. thence south Ga DIES
Ernes - minutes efst. 400 fnet tn posi-
No. d thence spsitsl 81 degrees east loo
s~et t3 post No Il. thence north 26 de-
grssas eslst zoe feet 10 post Me- | the
pissss 81 beginning survey ui exterior
boundaries III this elaiia containing an
AREA ~ ao62 anres. Claimed From post
No. IF Tits claim u y NJ NJ No. |
bs'ns's south 10 degreas IA minutes west
7,isT.f Tuef distant No conflicts.
Tho sais. mining clHim being m record
IN Ihe f,tslaas If the Recorder ~ said min :
ing dIssriFt IT Rocky Bar In Altnfas
County Idaho. Thr nearest known ia-
cations being the Wehfoot. Alabama.
Eiiddnn Treasure aud Coleman.
] direct thu this notiee hs published
IN che kelrhum KEYSTONE. the nevspa-
por published nearest the said mining
claim, fof The period ~ sixty days.
John u. Miller Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Ne,ise Nosr.
ll-.as.=.. A<nAnns Lam 4ErTGR.
Bsslsa City, Idaho. Mafch 1889.

Boise City, Idaho, March !, 1882 !
Notice il hereby given TINT Tho Phil.
ielphla Mining and Smelling Company,
i corporation organized under tile in
corporation laws Of the State OF New
Jersey hy It's attorney III fart. Mark A.
shepard. wanse pnstotiice address il
KeIehun, Altnras County. Idaho Terri.
tory, las this day flied its application
for patent fer twelve hundred and five
iiusnf feet If the Black Hawk Lode,
Mine or vein bearing silver and other
minerals .a.l4 surface ground four hun
dried feet ia width. situated in Warm
Spring Mining District, County Of Al.
taras sud Territory Of idaho, and desies
matted by the field notes aud ufss.sissii plat
on nile In this Office ~ Lot Number ~.
said Lot No. ~ Iseing described n fol-
lows. To wit BEGINNING ut d stake
marked center end stake Of south end III
Hiaak Hawk eiaisn post No, 1. thence N.
81 degrees f.. on the southeastern end
II rlai1n 100 Il. a. the southeastern corner
~ claim posi- No. I. thence n, III de-
gruxx and IA minute. ". On tie i.nrtA.
eastern side lIne IT eassfm l9nS fsssst 10 the
northeastern eornsr ii claim past No !.
thence ". Al degrees W. on the north
western end nf cfainl lis feet III post No.
4. IheHe~ y. 40dEAgTssss ", On the north
Western enc III staa'n 2sN tcf4 10 ttic
northwestern earner of claim post No .,
slae1ee y. 80 degrees f.. On the south.
Western sids. lime ~ eiain i2slS feet 81 the
southwestern eoFnsr of claim post Ne. &.
shrnea NJ ~ degrees E.. un the south
eastern end III claim $50 feel to post NJ.
and plaee II beginning ~ survey IL
exterior boundaries ~ claim. From
past No. 2. I. =. VI. NJ. Ne. hears H..
~ degrees aud Il minutes H. la5n feet
iIstsut
Magnetic variation III III degrees East
Nssut4slnz an area II 1858 acres The
Location 81 this mine Is recorded ia the
Recorders office III AIEuras County. 1T
Hscky Bar. la Book Six ~ Quartz
Records. page ATT The sdjesniDg claims
sra ths Night IIssa#k, yellow Jacket. West
Fark No and The Satellite. Any aud
all persons claiming adversely any pof-
giuu Of said Black Hawk Lesie. Mine OF
surface ground IRE required 10 file their
adverse elsinls with the Register Of The
United States Land Once "A Boise City,
ia the Territory III Idaho, during tho
sixty days period of publication hereof.
IN they win be barred by virtue of the
yroyiai0ns 80 the statute.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice Of Application for Patent lie pub
lished for the period Of sixty days tten
consecutive weeks. in the KetcIlum
KEYSTONE, a weekly newspaper pub
lialed at Kefchum, Aitliras County, I. 7.
john j.. MILLER,
Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-06

KEYsToNE, d weekly newspaper pub
lished at ketchum, Alturas County, /. +.
JOHN b. MILLER,
Register.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-08
Gen. Pope's Romance.

To most people the Gen. Pope who
kept his headquarters in the saddle y
for Lees benefit during the war is the
only Gen. Pope. Nevertheless there is
another ex-army officer of the name who
is esteemed by the people of Quincy,
CAL, as o worthy veteran and most ex-
cellent citizen. The Gen. Pope of CAL
ifornia, immigrated into that state from
Charlestown, Mass, about thirty years
ago, leaving in the town of his nativity
q lovely young woman, to whom he was
betrothed. His plan embraced the pur-
pose of obtaining riches and the under
standing that in few years his sweet
heart should join him on the Pacific
Coast. Letters passed to and fro, but
in those days California seemed a far
away land and months would elapse be.
fore communication from one would
reach the other. So there upstarted q
villain-not an Iago exactly, but a
smooth chap, with good looks, we'll
filed purse and Uranium stocked with
sugar.coated lies to order. The villain
interrupted the writing, paid at
tention to the girl and one day cast her
into the depths where smitten sweet
heartsgo with the story that young Pope
had married San Francisco maiden.
The girl gathered up her keepsakes and
sen. them back to Pope without word.
The latter wrote repeatedly and as he re-
ceived no reply he rallied at all women
and he went to making money. Many
times Gen. Pope heard from Charlestown
but he never mentioned his girls name
nor asked il she had married. That she
had not done, for the rascal of the TO
nance married some less lucky lass. A
few weeks ago, Gen. Pope being in Bos
ton, visited his boyhood haunts al
Charlestown, and while at the house Of
friend fell sick with fever. The nurse
who was called in at once recognized il
the patient her old lover, but she sait
nothing Of the past until he began Il
tell her one day during his convalescence
how his life had been embittered. Con
fession, explanations and preacher
brought things around all right and *
cut short the romance.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-08

County, Ark. Lazarus Brooks and James
McGhee were opponents In land suit, which
it was thought Brooks would win. McGhee
met Brooks and his boy in q field, and in his
rage shot his opponent dead. Young Brooks
fed and was fred on by the fend. the charge
however, when McGhee returned TO his fallen
victim and shot another charge through the
head Of the corpse. He was still at large at
last accounts.
The mutilated corpses Of two woodmen were
recently brought into Tombstone, Arizona,
from the Dragon Mountains. Indians.
In Leadville, on the 31st ult., In o crowded
street, Robert Bartamass and d. W. Fresher
shot each other, and died almost instantly.
The latter was a penitentiary bird, and had
been arrested for robbing Bartamass.
horrible story comes from Asheville, N. c.;
While I. Eastman, farmer, was on a spree,
his little daughter, aged years, secured the
whisky bottle and got drunk. The father be-
came infuriated, and, dragging the child from
bed. notwithstanding her piteous cries Of "Pa,
don't kill me now, I'm drunk, wait till I get
sober, beat her to death.
A Finland sailor named Charles Nelson killed
companion named Charles Kalyg in q quarrel
at Philadelphia, Pa, on the 9lst ult.
On the 3lst ult. Thomas Halls returned to
Calhoun County, Ark, from o trip to Texas.
He entered the house Of a man named Hsr-
bours, former enemy, when an alteration
occurred. in which Halls was shot dead.
Fred Waite, hotel thief in Jail at Franklin,
Texas, killed Jailer Wiser with bar OF iron,
stole his pistol, watch, and money, and made
his escape.
A Peoria dispatch Of the 10th ult., reports
that at Lancaster Landing, Milton Clifford
strangled his newiy-born twin children, and
made coffin Of their cradle, abandoning his
wife in her hopeless condition. A strong force
OF neighbors is searching for the hend.
A man named Kitzmiller. in Springfield o.,
forbade his daughter to receive the attentions
Of man whom he disliked. The girl refused
to obey and on the Goth ult. the father shot
her.
A LONG standing enmity between Thomas j.
Merriam and Frederick Jackson. residents Of
Olmsted Falls, o., eliminated on the 28th ult.,
in the murder Of Merriam by jackson.
Thomas Rector, prominent citizen Of New
Tacama, W. T., shot his wife on the 29th ult.,
while laboring under fit OF temporary insani-
ty. and then blew out his brains.
In grove near Belleville, ILL.,, where four
young ladies were selecting site for Sunday
school picnic, Miss Annie Geyer accidentally
met o rejected lover, named Phillip Matthews.
He compelled her to listen TO his sentiments,
and then shot her dead. The murderer is l9
years Of age. He voluntarily appeared at the
police station.
Quincy, Ill, was startled on the evening Of
the 29th ult. by the murder Of DR.. Hoffman,
editor Of the Germania, by Gus. Asholmaker
and Casper A. Baker. The Germania contained
an article on an attempted suicide by Miss
Johana Helholke, a sister-in-law Of the MUIR
derers hence the deed
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-08
SEND THE INDIAN TO SCHOOL,

Facts recently and at more remote
dates made public says the New York
Herald, show that the experiments made
at Hampton Normal School, Virginia,
in the direction Of teaching young In
dians to be cleanly and decent, and to
study, think, work and acquire steady
habits, have demonstrated that all the
average Indian needs, to become as good
as anybody else, is opportunity. He
has been 80 anxious to learn to till the
soil that congressman have seen him at
Hampton, hoe in hand, working beside
the negroes. What congressman would
do as much to prove his desire to learn
how to earn his living honestly? The
young Indians arrive at the school in
blanket and breechclout, with tangles in
their hair, suspicion in their eyes and
large quantities of misplaced real estate
in their faces; they go away two or three
years later in decent garments and good
temper and with heads full of new ideas
and hands trained to work. Their pa
rents, instead of being disgusted at these
departures from the good old ways, are
delighted at the change in their boys and
girls, and the neighbors demand that
their children also shall have chance to
60 to school. The Indian agents are
not pleased, neither are members of the
Indian ring, for little leaven leaveneth
the whole lump, and if the idea of really
becoming like civilized people should
enter the Indian mind through the
medium of the children who have been
to school no power in the country can
keep up the robbery and rascality that
have characterized our dealings with In
dians through many administrations.
Nevertheless the young Indian should
be educated for his own sake, his fam
ily's sake and that of the nation, partic-
ularly as it costs hundred times less to
educate him than to kill him, which is
the only alternative that has ever been
discovered.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-08
TERRITORY AND POPULATION.

Accordin g to one of the latest bulle.
tins of the Census Bureau the land sur
face of the country, excluding the In
dian Territory and some unorganized
tracts, is 2,900,170 square miles. The
total population is set down at 80, 1885,
1888. This gives for the whole country q
ratio of 1929 persons to the square mile.
A further analysis shows that the Dis
trict of Columbia has more inhabitants
to the square mile than any other por-
ton of the country. The figures are
1890. 40. Rhode Island comes next with
254.S7. The second state on the list is
Massachusetts with 22l.7S; the third,
New Jersey, with 15l.73; the fourth,
Connecticut, with 1882, and the fifth,
New York, with 106.74. Maryland and
Pennsylvania stand almost side by side,
the figures being respectively a. 80 and
1921. Ohio is the next on the list with
q ratio of 78.46.
The table, says the New York Herald,
strikingly illustrates the growth and de,
NelOpuucut Vi Tue WtsteIu btutcb d6 COLQ-
pared with those of the south. Alaba.
ma and Illinois, for instance, are nearly
equal in extent, but the ratio of popula.
tion to the square mile in Alabama ID
only 24.50. While in Illinois it stands
54.96. Again, Arkansas and Iowa con.
tain almost the same area. The percent.
age of population in the former, how.
ever, is only 1913, while in the latter il
1928, or nearly double. This backward
ness in material growth aud development
is, of course, owing to the different 80
cial and political conditions which OBJ.
tanned in the past. The west had Eu.
rope and the east to draw from, while the
south had to depend on herself alone
More attention is now being given t.
this question in the south, but it will re
quire many years of energetic work II
get anything like fair start in the rae,
where the south has been 80 badl,
beaten.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-08
Chinese and Other For eisn DeIicacies.

Yong Yuen keeps a Chinese drygoods,
provision, medicine, and knick- -knack
store in New York. You can buy O lot
Of delicious things there, and next time
you think of giving dinner, pay visit
first to Yaen. The store is at the corner
of Chatham and Mott Streets, in the
basement. There are shark fins, only
$3.50 pound and birds nests (for
soups), very nice and delicate gummy
substance, at the reasonable rate OF $40
10 $25 pound. Il takes one pound of
nest to make soup for forty persons.
Here are other tit-bits, with their price
per pound: Dried lilies, "a cents; cut
tlefsh, 48 cents; dried oysters, rs cents;
black dates, 30 cents; water chestnnts,
% cents; sweetmeats, 40 cents; bamboo
shoots, 25 cents; picked ginger, 80
cents; Chinese plums, 80 cents; Tongan
pulp, 30 cents, Opium costs 81. so an
ounce. At an Italian store on Third
Avenue you can have Parmesan cheese
twenty years old and saffron for giving q
pungent flavor to soup at Sl8 o pound.
There is Spanish store on Wall Street
where may be had Spanish dried beef
(tasaso) at 20 cents o pound, Spanish
peas, charinzs, and salsichas, cassabe
root, pimentos pulces or sweet peppers,
tomato paste and ink-fish, q variety oi
Spanish fish preserved in oil. At the
German stores specially is smoked
Pomerania goose.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-08
Worms and Fish.

tuCh
81 have made some of my most inter-
esting studies of nature in the morning" 4"
said Seth Green. "That is the time to
see the insects at their best-to see the
mud wasps singing the spiders without
killing them, and packing them away
where they kept alive for weeks to be
used when needed. / have seen a small
green worm hanging down ON a web. An
ant, stationed on the limb above, pulls
up the web and, just as the worm comes
within reach of his tiny claws, down
drops Mr.. Worm. The ant pulls up
again and again, and the worm lets out an
other reef and goes down. This sort of
thing continues until finally the ant grap-
pies the worm and both go down to-
gether in grand scramble, in which the
worm manages to shake off the ant.
This leaves the worm on the ground.
His web is so strong that the other end
is still fastened to the limb above. What
does Mr.. Ant do7 Give it up? No, sir.
I have seen him 60 up the trunk of that
tree, crawl out on the same limb and go
to work again pulling up the same web.
Then after another battle, have known
the ant to get the better of the fight and
lug the worm off to his hole, three rods
away.
"Why, talk about reasoning powers
The perseverance and instinct Of these
little creatures is wonderful. People go
out to fish. They splash around, stand
up in the boat. drop their lines three
feet away, and wonder because they
don't catch trout. They forget that
troot can see. Fish learn the tackle and
fish are, as a rule, local in their habita-
tion. There are not as many gypsies
among fish as among men. Any man
who will take the pains to study fish---or
who will remember 1.-THE of what he
reads about them can catch them. They
are smart, but our brains will beat them.
I remember once of fishing for salmon
trout for long time and taking nothing.
Finally concluded to get down and
look into the water, and so, throwing my
coat over my head, l got the required
shade and peeped down. The salmon
would sail up and look at the minnow.
Then, with quick dart, he would close
his teeth round one-half the minnow and
open them again like a fash. He did
not attempt to eat the minnow, and halt
of the severed body would drop to the
bottom. When it had fallen to the bed
of the lake the salmon would go down
leisurely and eat it. The next time
when l dropped my hook and felt the
quick bite of the trout I let out enough
line TO send the hook to the bottom, and
the result was that when the salmon
went down for his meal, he was fooled
and had him.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-08
AMERICAS MATERIAL PROGRESS.

An English essayist comedies that in
no other country has there been anything
like the rapid progress in inventions and
all that pertains to material progress
that has been made in the United States
during the last half century. He says
that the Americans have profted by the
lessons which were taught them by the
producers of Europe; that many ideas
which had their inception in the old
world have been supplemented and i'm
proved upon by the quick-witted and in
genious Yankee, to say nothing Of the
productions of purely American origin.
The world, he tells us, in indebted to
the genius Of the people of the United
States for the electric telegraph, sci
ence which has brought the remote Sec
tions of the world into instant communi-
cation; for the utilization of steam on
the ocean, the first vessel crossing the
Atlantic having been of American con-
struchon; for the present monitor sys-
tenn of naval architecture, now employed
by the leading maritime nations of
Europe; for the sewing-machine, one Of
the greatest labor-saving implements
ever constructed, and also for innumer-
able other inventions and improvements
i'll machinery employed on the farm, in
the factory, and in the workshop. Dur
ing the last quarter of century, in par
ticular, the American people have been
gradually emancipating themselves from
dependence upon the older nations for
a great variety of the necessaries of life,
till at length they are in position to
maintain a successful competition with
them in some of the most important de-
partments of mechanical production,
while, as regards agriculture, the United
States stands pre-eminent.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-06-08

ing-mills surrounding Pittsburg, employing IS,
500 men. The manufacturers at Youngstown,
o., have thrown out 10000 men by closing
their furnaces and coal-mines, and with one
exception, the iron and nail works at Wheeling
have stopped for an indefinite period. Thirteen
hundred men Of the Calumet Iro14nd Steol
Works at South Chicago, are out, and In st.
Louis the Laclede rolling g-mill, the Helmbocker
forge, and the Harrison wire-works have shut
down. The works ct Milwaukee, Wis, followed
In the wake Of the other hnkS Of the great
chain and closed their doors, with the excep.
ton Of the rail mill, which; h.;continues until con
tract is completed, which will be in Q few days.
An incpient riot occurred at Chicago on the
LIST inst, when q party Of strikers boarded Z
train containing Joliet workmen who had filled
the places Of striking workmen at the docks Of
the Joliet Iron and Steel Works. Stones were
hurled into the smoking car, nearly every win.
dow on one side being broken. Several shot
were fired, one ball striking Judge Pillsbury
infiicting serious wound.