davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. -
UNITED STATES LAND OrYfcr.
Boise City Idaho, Dec. le, 1882.

UNITED srArns LAND OrTfcr.
Boise City Idaho, Dec. le, 1882.
Notice ia hereby given that Christopher j.
Johnston, whose Postoffiee address is Vienna,
Afturas County, Idaho Territory, has made ap-
plieatton for United States patent for the
LuCRE LODE mining claim situate in Saw
too5h Mining District. Aituras, Ueunty, Idaho
Territory, eonsistinE OF rfteen hundred linear
feet of the lode. and surface ground of An aver
age width of 4s6 feet, being Lot No. 81, and
described In the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on flo in this offce, with mag
netie variation at Iss cast, AZ follows:
Commencing al the discovery stake, thence
Tos 10 min Il, 900 feet to point In easteriy end
line of claim; thence lgo As min ", i56 feet
TO post No, /; thence f6s " min w, 1906 8
feet to post No 2; thence 1ss As min e, eco
feet to post No. 81 thence So +, 1909 feet to
post Mo-; thence 8 100 rs min w. 400 feet TO
post No /, the place Of beginning survey of ex-
terror boundaries of claim, containing an area
of 1885 acres claimed and applied Tor. From
post No OF this claim, o. s. NJ NJ No / bears
N 70 deg 20 sisin WI sea- feet distant,
The said mining claim beinx OF record in The
office OF the Recorder of said mining dietriet at
HALEY, in Aituras County, Idaho. The nearest
known locations being the Cargill Rosie, Bees
ale, RuyAl Grown and "B. y. !" mining claims.
l dirrc. that this notice be published in the
KxrgnuA KEYSTONE, the Newspaper pub
lishcd nearest the said claim, for the period OF
sixty days.
D ?. D Pride,
mo t2,l Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29
sEN ron EVERY merrsz.


- 9sH. save esrpses si.eas1 b worn;
Hh>s VIII insure hss teassakeys
Vfss fTssadsAsp and fdsssss.
rhs FsbruAry-tsrn VII. ms
fHFsfasy nd veepe q mana,
ff.~'fae sfuN a0*es $50 IsF1a ess't
~ tssrs ~ amstAsst VIII NsAs
Rhs Ia tAss uassa " earR $hpff syss
n eaasA Axst eesn shna - ~tset
N 4ays n lsth esN 80 efavs.
1A1 vepf hlp<s4stese y taps1s gfava
~ xkcM from Ayssi dAtae ~ yeess
p1neo4e SAcn84 pexy, - essses essn
ktvuea teEo 0o~a bQv VEN esses
AHs~aM = te4eaeeee = sesS
~ eNe heessea - A9Ae q ~
- svs1Agy svsse As1ss4 SaNsA 81 -
80 essss - ess - 80
u~A@ - &2Svs9 - AAtty Sn~
WAe eesaen w!A 3@n,es = ~ sss~,
- 49, - $eee - ~ = %,
49, ~ ~
- hsa'As vs~Ao - - NJ
f9N4
$UJH.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29
4 STRAY.

4 stnn pony, marc branded on
fight aligA; brandon left shoulder dim:
suine seHsllc marks sad star on forehead;
was taken eut with my herd 10 w;nser.
TIE owner Can havc same by proving
property and pesinW charges.
y ~, HARRIS;
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29

iil,s.
/" Its letter l lost, that's all, Annie.
Go on with the papers. There is man
at the door. III go down. You can
finish"
And with A suffering heart aud eyes
that were suspiciously bright, Mrs. Bes-
ale went down ntairs, glad q nc oppor-
tunity 10 get away by herself few min.
utes TO think 1t all over, 10 try to realize
that II was true that Walter Ammidon
had loved hcr.
And sho brushed away tears that were
both rapturous and iUii Of disApPoint-
msnf end fear, ana opened the irons
door 70 WA'ter Amh'ia"n:
ne bowed with . iitie iooH q sIr.
prise and cnagrih, Iea.,nl iss.' 10. .nn'
his love ior bessie Da'a"ln nsu over
lespea "a DoundaI'es, hih iofs ss nun 10 20
SECOND 11tsinpl " WI ner sosc---.n.'
had become more precious ~ PloI'4Ion
- seemed IN possesslp, ,s- 1ess
ms coming, - sngscssea ~ ~. apPS~r
snce' 49, inuPl1i.uuv "N
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
The Newtown Pippin Abroad,

Owners of orchards in England seem
to be daunted by foreign competition.
Several favorite kinds of British apples
are becoming scarce; and some few.
such as the Ribstone pippin. have
almost wholly disappeared. In their
place we have from America the famous
NewtowD pippin, which is hardly to be
surpassed. Carelessness in packing.
by which one or more apples infested
by the worm have ruined whole barrels,
has lately been complained of; but the
handsome and well-flavored pippin in
question is otherwise admirably adapted
for transport. A popularity of the
apples shipped from American ports is
that. though they are shoveled into cars
with more haste than discretion, and
are bruised in this process. as we'll as
on the subsequent voyage across the
Atlantic, the blemishes are only exter-
nal. Most of the European apples, if
damaged by fall or blow, are affect
ed by the injury even to the core; but
the bruises on the Newtown pippin are
only skin-deep; and this quality OF re-
sistance gives it an important CONNER
cia] advantage. There has been this
year q larger importation of apples from
the United States and Canada than was
ever previously known, or perhaps than
was ever deemed probable. Last year
has shown a falling off. the 333. 619 bar
rels in 1879 having dwindled to 290, 223
as the total recorded for the season of
1880. A Liverpool circular states the
number of barrels that have been land
ed this autumn at 883, 975. Good fruit,
says the same authority, is always
salable. and the demand is practically
.',itlo,.t l;n,s. - T.n.,.aon Ne,re
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
Mosbv Outwitted.

j. Esten Cooke, in the Philadelphia
weekly Times, says: Mosby was seldom
defeated, and never outwitted to nv
knowledge but once. The incident has
never been in print, believe, and am
assured that the partisan never rela ed
it, it was so very Notifying. 1t is q
triae, but may amuse the reader. Col.
Mosby had crossed the mountains with
a few men into Clarke county. when he
was informed that federal officer with
squad of cavalrymen was in the vi
cinity. The officer had stopped at
"Clay Hill,'' the residence of MI.
Whiting, and Mosby made up his mind
to capture officer and men. His action
was prompt, as usual. He went to CLAY
Hill, captured the federal officer while
he was seated at supper and carried him
off prisoner to Upperville, east of the
Blue Ridge. There had been nothing
at all unpleasant about the whole affair.
Mosby and his prisoner were on the
most friendly terms. The partisan had
ridden his favorite gray mare on the
scout, and at Upperville was standing
beside her ready to mount, when the
federal officer said:
''That's superb animal, colonel"
EYES," was the gra,i'ied reply of the
partisan as lie patted the mare neck.
The officer saun:ered closer.
IA very fine animal!'' he repeated.
t:1'll try her paces!'' And throwing
himself into the saddle lie disappeared
at full speed, and Col. Mosby never
again saw his fayorite gray mare or his
prisoner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
All On a Level.


What impressed Archibald Forbes
most q: Yorktown was the absence Of
ceremoniOusness and of the holding of
everybody in his designated place, as is
the custom in European affairs of the
kind. He saws:
ut was the simplicity of self-respect
and consideration for others, not the
crudeness which provokes smile, in
the massing of the crowd around the
rostrum, from which the addresses were
made. There was absolutely no at
tempt whatever made in the direction
of as igning seats. The area of chairs
was free country. There was no re-
spect of person further than that the
foreign guests had places in the vicini-
ty of the President and the officials of
state. Yet as the informal procession
from the Lafayette Hall tramped
through the sand toward the auditori-
UNI, its head unmarshalled, its track
unguarded even by solitary police
man. there was not the faintest SEM
blance of the ''ugly mob" For ladies
there was the first thought. The next
was for the guests. OF ceremonial, in
the old-world sense. there was none at
all. The President stepped into his
place, helped on to the platform by a
quaint old Virginia farmer who hap
pened to be leaning against one of its
supports. A little lady who had quiet
ly wiggled to the front, atfably leaned
on the back of the chair occupied by
Col. Won Steuben, and clapped hel
hands at Mr.. Winthrop's good things
in immediate proximity to the gallant
Germans ears. A Corporal Of foot
rubbed shoulders with the General Of
the army. A contented citizen in 8
blue suit appeared nowIse discomposed
to find himself Incorporated bodily in
to the brilliant staff Of the Governor O.
Maine"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
1ss2Take TheBest, 1882
TIE FARM
The FAMILY,
THE ZONE.

The Farmers' Onion And vtfnnea
polls Weekly Tribune is now the leading
and best paper for the Farr., the Fam ly and the
business man, published in the Northwest In size
and in quantity and quality of reading matter, il
is without superior.
THE NJ: lVS.-It is first-class agricultur
al journal. With the aid of that veteran Agricnl-
Farmers Unios + W"eek!y Tribune is specially
adapted to the wants of farmers in the Northwest
ern Belt In this respect is greatly SUPERIOR for
practical use, to agricultural papers published far
Their east and SOUTH and designed for a different
latitude, different climate, different soil and differ
ent line of farm products. No farmer In Minncso.
ia, Western Wisconsin, Northern Iowa, Dakota OF
Manitoba, can afford to be without the leading
agricultural journal of this region.
THE NARKETS.-Ourf full, accurate, and
impartial, reports of wheat and general markets,
at home and abroad, indispensable to the grain
grower, the stock raiser and the business man
Published at Minneapolis, the leading city of Min
nesota and the Northwest, where the bulk of the
Minnesota wheat crop is now marketed and turn
ed into flour, The Farmers Union and Tribune
has facilities possessed by no other journal for
making it's market intelligence full and trust
worthy. In matters of this kind it is always econ
omy to get the best.
THE EAHlulY.-Asa weekly visitor to the
Home and the ireside, this journal is invaluable
It's editorials discuss all current questions fearless
ly and candidly. The Home circle department:
the young Folks department. the spirited serial
story each week; the letter box, in which every
pages of interesting and instructive miscellany for
readers of all ages carefully and specially pre-
pared, and constitute almost a family library, The
farmers Union and weekly Tribune is not
crowded with political chaff, to the exclusion
more important and more readable matter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
ORMTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions ola Ger
tain mortgage bearing date the ninth day of Octo
Der, A. u. 1873, executed and delivered by Elef
Eleffsen and Sarah Eleffsen: his wife, mortga
to Judas Newhart, mortgage, which mortgage
was duly recorded in the Office Of Register o.
Deeds in and for the County of Brown and State OF
D. 1878, at O'Clock A. NJ, in Book III" of Mort
gaGes, on page $50. Said mortgage bears interes,
at the rate OF twelve per cent. per annum from
date until paid. Said mortgage together with the
debt thereby secured was on the fourteenth day O.
January, A. D. 1882. duly sold ana assigned by SAID
Judas Newhart to George H. Parker, and the in.
strument Of assignment duly recorded in said Of
flee of Register Of Deeds, on the fourteenth day
| January A. D. 1882, at O'Clock PM. in Book
IN" of Mortgages, on page 466. rke amount
claimed to be due and unpaid at the date Of this
dollars GAS }, besides the sum of Fifteen Dollars
and Seventy-twc cents (S15.72) paid by said
George H. Parker as taxes upon the premises COW
cred by said mortgage and with lawful interes,
al lien thereon and no action or proceeding at Law
or otherwise has been instituted to recover the
amount Of said mortgage debt or any part thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereby gwen that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained, and pursuant to the statutes in such
case made and provided, said mortgage will be
fOreclosed and the promises described in and GOV
cred by said mortgage, to wit: The East hall
Of the South West quarter of Section thirty 30), il
Township one hundred and eight QOS) North, Of
Range thirty two S2) West, containing eighty go
eminent survey thereof, situated in the County Of
Brown and State of Minnesota, with the heredita
ments and appurtenances, will be sold at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash, by the sher
if of said county, at the front door of the Court
House, III the cityof New Clm, in said county ant
State aforesaid on Thursday the I'd day of March
A. D. 1882 at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose o.
paying the money due on said mortgage, and thu
sum paid for taxes as aforesaid together with thu
costs and expenses of saeand the sum of Twenty
five dollars attorneys fees stipulated in said mort
gage to be paid in case of foreclosure thereof.
Dated, New Ulm, MINI January 18th, 1882.
GEORGE H PARKER, Assignee.
J Newhart, Attorney for Assignee. 21O7w
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08

The Jersey negro's internal ma
chine-a half gallon of kerosene
oil in a bod Of coal--was equaled,
and anticipated in its simplicity, by
a nihilist attempt on the life of
Alexander 3, of which report comes
from St. Petersburg by private let
ter. In his palace of Gatschina it
was the cars habit to Use at an
early hour and repair to his study.
Early in December last the inspec-
tor of the palace startled the adju-
tant with the information that he
had over heard suspicious talk be-.
tween an officer of the guard and a
mental whose duty it was to fur
nish fuel for the imperial study
The adiutant informed the car and
together they examined the wood
and found several pieces which had
been bored out and filled with dyna-
mite enough to have wrecked the
palace. The officer and fireman got
information of the detection of the
murderous device in time to make
good their escape. The newspapers
were forbidden to mention the at
tempted assassination and, of course
obeyed. Thus, by favor of the pri-
vate letter writer, the American
press is enabled to make the first
announcement.-Dispatch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
Watch Carefully your Health.

Are your hands and feet cold!
Does your pulse beat irregular?
Does your heart quickly palpitate at
the least exertion. worriment, or ner-
vous excitement! Does your face Of
ten flush from rush of blood to
the heada Are you troubled with
dyspepsia, indigestion, or some urina.
ry, disorder? Beware! Death may
at any time suddenly ensue from apo
plexy. Do NOS delay. Your system
needs some true medicinal tonic.
Nothing is so good as Browns Iron
Bitters, This excellent remedy will
assist nature in regaining her lost
hold on health and life. 1t strength
ems every part of the system, and re-
stores the different organs of life to
their normal condition. In diseases
Of an exhaustive nature, having ten
dency to weaken both mind and body,
it invariably acts like a charm. Jour.
nal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
SENTENCED.
Judge Cox Denies Scoville's Motion
For a New Trial.
Guiteau to be Hanged June 30th
In the Jail Yard.

Mr.. Scovi]le, Guiteau's counsel,
argued his motion for a new trial
last Friday. On Saturday, Judge
Cox overuled the motion and SEN
fenced Guiteau to be hung June 80,
between the hours of - m.and Up.
M, in the Washington Jail, adding,
"And may God have mercy on your
soul.' INLAY God have mercy on
your soul,' broke out the assassin,
passionately, in reply, you need it
more than [ do" And then he
poured forth a torrent of vitupera-
ton such as passed his lips often
during the past three months. Its
burden was as follows: 'I'd rather
stand where | do than where that
jury does, and where your honor
stands. I'm not afraid to die. I
stand here as Gods man, and God
Almighty will curse every man who
has had a part in procuring this
unrighteous verdict. Nothing but
good has come from Garfeld's re-
moval, and that will be the verdict
OF posterity on my inspiration. |
don't care a snap for the verdict of
this corrupt generation. | would
rather thousand times be in my
position than that of those who have
hunted me to death. | shall have
a glorious flight to glory, but that
,niSarah)a sc0undra| Eorkhi|l will
have permanent job down below,
where the devil is preparing for
him.
It is positively asserted from
Washington that the assassin will
not be granted new trial by the
court in banc and that he will sure
ly swing on June 30th. Everybody
feels glad that the trial is over and
that the next time Guiteau appears
before the public it will be on the
scaffold.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. T. FEB. 4, 1882

Nearly two months have elapsed
since the opening of the 18th Con.
gress, and while over two thousand
bills have been introduced, and
much work accomplished in tblivi-
on, out little legislative work has
been completed. The ratification
bill has been passed by the House,
and a bill for the relief of the wi.
dow of Abraham Lincoln has been
passed by both the House and Sen.
ate. The tariff question has been
discussed, to limited extern in
the senate, and a bill, referring to
the subject of revision to a special
committee, has been passed, but
the indications are, that the House
will not pass the bill relating to the
tariff question to a special committee
outside Of Congress. The opponents
of the House, argue that a refer
ence of this subject to committee
would be productive of a great
amount Of trouble and delay. The
report of the special committse
could not be made before next Jan.
uary, or only two months before
the legal termination Of the 47th
Congress or the fourth of March,
1888. The present Congress would
therefore, have only two mon tbs to
consider the matter; two months
that are, necessarily, so crowded
with work on appropriation bills,
that it is frequently the custom tc
hold night and Sunday sessions dur.
ing the final days of the short term.
The subject will be discussed this
week, in the House. but it cannot
be toretold how it will be settled.
It is probable that nomination
to the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench will be sent to the Senate
early next week Judge Blatchford,
of New York, and Judge Cooley, OF
Michigan, are both mentioned fol
the place, as is also the present
Secretary of the Navy, .Judg Hunt.
The last named gentleman i
urged by his friends because of his
acquaintance with the Spanish anc
French laws that prevailed in Loui.
siana, Texas, Arizona, and New
Mexico, in the earlier history OF
these states and territories, and
still has much to do with the to-
nure and transfer of landed proper
ty. There are Justices on the Su
preme Bench who came nominal,
from the South, but Justice Harlan
is from the least southern of the So
called southern states, Kentucky
and Justice Woods, although resid
ing in Georgia at the time Of his ap
pointment, is really from Ohio
It is evident that Mr.. Blaine, al
though no longer an active partici
pant in either the legislative or exc
cutive branches of the Government
is by no means out Of politics. HI
has published long vindication oil
his South American policy, and, at
ter comparing it with that which
has been adopted by the present
Secretary of State, a majority O.
Americans, | think, will be disposed
to agree that Mr. Blaine had adopt
ed the more manly and just atti
tude that a powerful nation should
assume between a conquered ant
dispoiled people and their rapacious
victors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08

The people Of Grant county, Dakota,
have become embroiled in a county
seat war. The county records are at
Big Stone City in defiance of an al.
legged judicial decision that Milbank
was designated as the county seat last
November. Lately two county com.
missioners tried to remove the records
to Milbank. supported by two or three
hundred armed citizens, but similar
force at Big Stone prevented them.
Three hundred armed men, among
them a number of Indians, are patrol.
ling the streets OF Big Stone night and
day, threatening to shoot whoever at
tempts to remove the safe. They have
the town barricaded, and defy dis.
Judgement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
"Th anadian Weather Prophet"
HENRY G. VENNOR.

Mr.. Vennor was born in Montreal. in
the Province of Quebec, Canada, in the
year 1910. We are not, at this moment,
in possession of any data respecting
his early youth, although we are as
sured that it was spent in a search af-
ter knowledge which soon became most
serious and laborious. This latter
scarcely admits of doubt, if. as we
are informed, he is gentleman of
"many-sided accomplishments" being
a geologist, mineralogist, a natural
ist, and a meteorological The attain
ment of so much scientific and practic-
al knowledge in one who has not yet
reached the prime of life, is not of
every day occurrence, and tempts us to
accept as fact the assertion that she
has rou ghed it in all parts of Canada"
in pursuit of those requirements; and
that his success in relation to them has
established his name in both Canada
and England. With regard to the
value of this latter assertion, however,
we are not in possession of any evil
dence beyond that contained in a news
paper paragraph, although we have no
desire TO question or to doubt it. Mr..
Vennor has, we are also informed, writ
ten a very admirable and exhaustive
work, entitled "Our Birds of Prey"
which has been received with favor not
only in his own country, but in En-
rope.
Forecasts of weather affecting large
areas, are not so difficult of manage
ment as those applying to small and
sharply defined localities. There is a
very clear distinction and difference be-
tween the prediction that the State Of
Illinois will be visited by a heavy fall
of snow on the first day of December,
and the assertion that any particular
locality, Chicago or Cairo, for instance.
will on that day be so visited. In the
one case the means of detection are
embarrassed by the possibility that it
may be showing in one part of the
State while it is bright and fair in an
other part, but in the other case the
value of the prediction can be ascer.
tanned at once. Hence the unsatisfac-
tory CONGRATULATIONS which we encoun-
ter so often, and which seem to draw
their inspiration from an aggregate of
past or usual occurrences rather than
from any profound or scientific source.
1t must not be supposed, however, that
what we now say here is intended as
applicable to Mr.. Vennor's weather
predictions; for had he not made some
extraordinary and clean cut successes
in this relation, he could scarcely have
attained to such celebrity. Still as a
test of these is not before us, nor the
means of obtaining it at hand, we must
content ourselves with hoping that they
are the veritable triumphs of genius
and a thorough mastery of some of the
occult phases of meteorology rather
than the fortunate, hap-hazard predic-
tions of an astute observer and bold
speculator who trusts to chance and adj
roit phraseology for his successes.