davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


Boise City, Idaho, March |, 1882.
Notice IL hereby given that the Phila-
deIphia Mining and Smelling Company,
corporation organized under the in
corporation laws OF the State OF New
Jersey, by It's attorney in fact, Mark A.
Shepard, whose postofIice address is
Ketchum, Alturas County, Idaho Terri
tory, has this day fled its application
Tor patent for thirteen hundred and
fifty seven linear feet 81 the West Fork
No. Lode Mine or vein bearing silver
aud other minerals with surface ground
five hundred and thirty five feet in
width, situated in Warm Spring Mining
District, County of Aituras, and Terri
tory Of Idaho, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this
office as Lot Number 81, said Lot No. 81
being described AZ follows, to-wit Be-
ginning at discovery point Of the claim
and running thence s., Al degrees e.,
along the center Of the southeastern end
line 81 claim 600 IT. to center OF south
eastern end line Of claim post Mol thence
NJ. AS degs, n, on the southeastern end OF
claim 800 feet to the southeastern corner
of claim post No. e. thence ~. A de-
grees W.. on the northeastern side line
OF claim 1857 feet to the northeastern
corner Of claim post No. 3, 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., 46 degrees W., along the
northwestern end line Of claim 235 feet
60 the northwestern corner of claim post
No 5, thence s., Al degrees e., along
the southwestern side line Of claim 1857
feet TO the southwestern corner of claim
post No. s., thence N 46 degrees f., along
the southeastern end line of claim 235
feet to post No. and place of begin
ming of the survey Of the exterior boun-
daries Of claim. From post No 3, u S.
M. NJ, MOL bears NJ, SO degrees and 80
minutes f., 800 feet distant.
Magnetic variation ut 10 degrees e.,
containing an area of 1886 acres. The
location OF this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders office of Alturas 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 or surface ground
are required TO file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States
Land Office st Boise City, in the Territory
| of Idnho, during the sixty days perioC
/ OF publication hereof. or they viii bt
barred by virtue Of the provisions of the
| statute.
tits hereby ordered that the forgoine
Notice Of Application for Patent be pub
lished for tho period OF sixty days (ter
consecutive weeks, in the Ketchun
KEYSTONE. n weekly newspaper, pub
lished at Ketchum, Alturaa County, I. T
JOHN b. MILLER
Register
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
BACON AND FRESH BUTTER
All wholesale and Retail
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
No..es NJ. a.
TNFrnp STATS LAND OpffcF,
nesisa City. Ifinhn. March IL. 1882

tatA&4 tmfSfE AAARftsfs Ahf*sNsa h&t A3'Af
Nosins IL hereby given that the Cole.
man Mining Company Incorporated un-
der the laws Of the sFate pf Minnesota
lsy &. J. Johnston Attorney IN fact.
whose pa~sofften address IN sawtoOtts
city, Aisurns County. Idaho, Have made
nupistmtinn for United States Patent
snr the Oregon mining eluim situate IN
sasts,ofh Mining District. Altslras Goun-
~. Idaho Territory, consisting at fifteen
hundred linear feet of the lode. nnd sur
saee ground six hundred feet vide. he-
ing TOT M. 80 aud described In the field
notes and plat % thn official survey on
ale in THIS Office With magnetic variation
a Is degrees east, rs follows,
Commencing "a the discovery point
ia centre 81 south eAst end line OF clglini.
North ri degrees eAsf, 300 feet 90 post
No. i, thence north 81 degrees west, LOG
feet a. post NO, 4. thence north ~ de-
gsesa, As minutes WRIST, 400 feet % post
NO s. thence south "a degrees west GOO
feet "a ufpst No /. thence south 81 de.
frssTs 45 uaiuuteA aaAt. .anp feet % post
VI 5, thence south 81 degrees east i0t
tear fO pxsst No 8, thence north 20 de.
gresa4 east 600 fest to post No. l., fhe
PHASE eI beginning survey Of exterior
hYaualarlea 81 this claim containing al
area II gs,.Ga anrsa. Claimed. From post
No . Is Thu claim ". \, NJ, NJ. No.
nesss~ szsssth n aeera.@ Il minutes west
3tsl 4 feet distant. No conflicts.
The said mining claim boing on reeort
in the tslfsca IT the aeeorsIer OF said min
mig district "a Rocky Har ia Altnras
County. Idaho. The nearest known 10.
sutIons being she Nrhfoot. Alabama
hidden Treasure and Coleman,
49,.
direct thai this noticn be Published
Ia tho ketchum KEYSTONE. the nswspa.
DER published nearest the said mining
claim, far thc period 81 sixty days
John n. Miller, KeEi=ter,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
Notice No. 81.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, March LIST, 1882.

BOISE lll}t NufcH ISL, 1909
Notice is hereby given that the Phila-
delphin Mining and Smelling Company,
corporation organized under the in-
corporation lnws of the State of New
Jersey, by its attorney in fact, Mark A.
Shepard, whose postufiice address is
ketehum, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory, has this day filed it's application for
patent for twelve hundred and thirty
nine linear feet of the West Fork No.
2. Lode, Mine or vein bearing silver and
other minerals with surface ground Ave
hundred and thirty-t feet in width,
situated in Warm Spring Mining Dis
triet, County of Alturas and Territory of
Idaho. and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this office as
Lot Number 81. said Lot No. 81 being
described ms follows, to-wit; Beginning
at post No. A on the southwestern end of
the West Fork No. | mining claim u. s.
Lot No. 81, thence N. 46 degrees f.,
along the southeastern end line of claim
500 feet to southeastern corner OF claim
post No. 2, thence N, 46 degrees and
Is minutes w, ON the northeastern side
line of claim 1889 feet to the north
eastern corner OF claim post No. 3, thence
| s., 4e degrees W., along the northwest
ern end line OF claim f6T feet to post No.
4, thence s.. 46 degrees W, along the
northwestern end line of claim 235 feet
| to the northwestern corner of claim
| post No. 5, thence S., 40 degrees and 40
4 minutes F.. alonU tho SOUTHWESTERN side
limo of claim 1889 feet to the southwest
ern corner of claim post No 8, thence N,
A6 degrees F.. on the southeastern end
line of claim So feet 10 post No. |, and
place of beginning OF survey Of exterior
boundaries OF claim. From post No. q
i u. \. Nj. NJ, No. | bears N, 36 degrees
and 80 minutes E., $40 feet distant.
Magnetic variation Mt 10 degrees East
containing an area of 1892 acres. The
location Of this mine Ia recorded in the
Recorders office Of Alturas County, at
Rocky Bar, in Book Six of page Ill 81
Quartz Records, The adjoining claims
are the West Fork No. l. the Black Hawk
and Sandon.
Any andall persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said West Fork No. !
Lode, Mine or surface ground. are re-
quired TO file their adverse claims with
the Register OF the United States LAND
Office nj Boise City, in the Territory OF
Idaho, during the sixty days period oi
publication hereof or they viii be bar.
red by virtue of the provisions OF the
statute.
Ii Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice OF Application for Patent be pub
iished for the period of sixty days, Cter
consecutive weeksl. in the Ketchun
kRYsroNE.a weekly newspaper published
at ketch,m, Alturas county, I. 7.
JoHN b. MILLER,
Register
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06

It IL hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice OF Application for Patent be pub
hshed for the period of sixty days tten
consecutive weeks, liz the KetchHm
KEYSTONE, weekly newspaper pub
Iishcd at Keschum, Alturas County, !. r..
john b. MfILEn.
Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-06

KEYSTONE, e weekly newspaper pub
iished at Ketchnm, Alturas County, I. T.
JOHN B. MILLER,
Register.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
Arabi and the Egyptian Debt.

Arabi Pasha says: "The fellaheen are rl-
ined but not by me or my party. The real rea-
son why they are in a condition of penury
is that they have never yet been able to get rid
of the load Of debt under which they were
crushed by the regime of Ismail. This has COM
PEELED them to borrow and reborrow, and made
them slaves of the Jewish and Syrian and Greek
money-lenders, with whom they have always
to renew their bonds at ever augumenting
rates of interest. They have never been able
to escape from their ruinous obligations to
these blood-sucking usurers, and the high
salaried officials of the Control of course never
deigned to give thought to the intolerable
misery which the tillers of the soil had thus to
endure. On the contrary, they told Europe
that under their improved administration
these wretehed people were happy and even
rich. declare this to be false.
say that, on the contrary, the fellaheen
of Egypt owe to-day over several millions Of
pounds sterling to the money-lenders, which
they are too poor to pay, and 1t has been the
principal part Of my policy to deal with this
fact, and to put a stop to the odious trade of
the entire tribe of usurers, Greeks, Syrians.
Jews and others. Instead of their eHslaving
system, intended to inaugurate scheme for
a National Bank, which would have enabled the
fellaheen to get over their financial difficulties
equitably and easily. For this have drawn
down on my head the bitter enmity Of the
Insurers and their hangers-on and advocates.
AhelF ues hFe tDehoNSu W sAt1Se, OvAfiN' ~
the official European clique. who get the En-
glish to believe them also. The intrigues Of the
money-lenders ramify all over Europe, and the
result is that the present position Of Egypt IL
desperate, because Europe will not open it's
ears to the truth about IT,"
But there is another side TO this statement Of
Arabis. The Control benefited the fellaheen
so far that It caused the rate of interest to be
vastly reduced. The intrigues and the vio-
Ience of the military party really upset Cher
IFS scheme for establishing National Bank,
and the result is that now nobody can raise
money anywhere on any conditions whatever.
London Standard.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

Shallow men believe in luck; strong
men believe I'm cause and effect
You can have what you like in this
world, if you will but like what you
have.
Said a fond husband TO his wife:
my dear / think rll buy you little
dog "Oh. no!'' she replied, "do
not! ] prefer giving you all my attec-
honsn n-ProgresS.
Here lies a man whose earthly rnce Is run;
He raised thc hammer ~ rowling gum
lie wished 10 know II II was lolded-and it
-Somsruuc Jounat
Mr. Editor VIII you please answer
who was "David's wife's motherP and
you will greatly oblige a reader.--Liz-
zie. Certainly, with pleasure. Davids
wife's mother was David's motherin-
law. Phiiadelphia Nct0s
An ACCORDION factory at Long Isl
and, N. Y, was destroyed by fire u few
DAYS ago. The police are looking for
the incendiary 1t is supposed the peo-
pie want TO present him with valua-
BILE testimonial. - NOrTtStOCH Herdtd
Gus DE Smith called at n very fash
ionable house on Austin avenue few
days ago and acted so quecrly that
when that lady's husband came home,
she said: "What is the matter with
Young De SmithP lie acted so strange
ly. / think there must be screw
loose about him somewhere" "Reck-
on not. / saw him this morning, and
he was tight all over. r. Tcras SYttngS.
"A store uptown has a sign which
reads: This is a tin-stOre." An old
inebriate staggered in recently, and aft
or good deal of fumbling in his p0ck-
ct, put five cents on the counter. What
do You want?' asked the proprietor.
Indignantly. 4" Wa-wa-want a-a d-d-d-
diinkr' "This is not a liquor saloonn'
said the proprietor. with awful emplHl-
sis "Wha-wha-what" said the drunk
en- man, astonshed "Why, JO-JO-
Jones said could get horn here!'-
A. J. TribuHe. ......
A good adviser says: " Next toihe
love Of her husband, nothing 80 crowns
q wOman's life with honor as the deyO-
ton of a son TO her. We never knew
boy 10 turn out badly who began BY fall
ing in love with hrs mother. Any man
may fall in love with fresh-faced girl.
and the man who is gallant to the girl
may cruelty neglect the poor and weary
wife in after years. But the big boy
who is q lover Of his mother at middle
age is a true knight, who will love hs
wife in the ssre-leaf autumn as he did
in the daisied spring. There is nothing
50 beautifully chiyalrous as the love OF n
big boy for his mother, Boys, think Of
this.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Kansas boasts four women among
her County School Superintendents.
The membership of the Protestant
Christian Churches in Syria has doubled
within the last five years.
The grounds, buildings and appa-
ratus of the universities and colleges of
the United States are valued at S39, 623,
424. = Chicago Herald.
in India there are no less than thir-
ty-fOur different Protestant Missionary
Societies. Of these twenty-three are
European and eleven American
Mrs. Josephine Louise Newcomb,
of New York, has contributed $50, 600
to the library building fund of Wash
ington and Lee University, Lexington,
Va. Her late husband, Warren New
comb, few years ago gave $4,000 for
the same object.-M y. Herald.
Concerning the ringing of church
bells, the ChrtSttGn al Work says: ''if
some people don't like the ringing, cot
ton is still abundant, and a supply
can easily be had for filling the
cavity of the auricular tragus and
lobule, so SIS TO exclude the vicious
vibrations of the terrible ecclesiological
tocsin.'
Rev. DIR. Burns, the Canadian
"heretic'' who sinned by writing let
ter of sympathy to DIR. Thomas, of
Chicago, and expressing agreement in
his views, has been unanimously ac-
quilted by the Wesleyan Methodist
Church of Canada, which does not see
wherein he is guilty of heresy.- Spring.
feld (Mass.) Repu6Itc an.
In Baltimore. Md, a handsome
new Methodist Epicopal Church has
been dedicated in memory of Robert
Strawbridge, the first preacher of that
denomination in America. The desk Is
made of wood taken from the first
church built by Mr.. Strawbridge in
Carol County, Md, in 1894, and the
other pulpit furniture from the oak tree
under which he preached before there
was any s'meeting house. 81 Louis
Globe. r
The doctrine of sinless perfection
was discussed i'm the General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, lately held Mt Huntsville, Ala.
Some congregations of this denomina-
ton have gone rs far as the Free
Methodists in professions of perfect
| living. A revision committee advised
that liberty of conscience be allowed
] Oll Andb SuDlCCNg Dnb Dy a HOAD AAAC
| following was adopted: " The doc
trine of sinless perfection is not author
lied by the Scriptures, and is a dogma
of dangerous tendency. ~ Y. sun.
There are 537 churches in Phila-
delphia "a figure which entities that
town to be called "the city of
| churches - in contradistinction to
Brooklyn, and the assessed valuation of
this property, according TO the official
report just published, is $l7, 900, 600.
The largest valuation is that of the
Roman Catholic Cathedral (S28j, ,000),
and the next largest the Jewish Syna-
gogue on Bread street (S22O. 000).
| These figures, of course, represent only
a percentage of the actual values, but
they indicate that religion in its vari-
GUS forms is not an unknown quantity
in the city of brotherly lOve.-M Z.
| Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Confederate 81, 900 bills have lately
been selling in Atlanta, Ga, for - anu
800 bills for 25 cents.
During the past fiscal year 1862
agricultural patents were issued from
the General Land Office nc Washington.
Chicago journal.
A statistician estimates that the
people of the United States have To pay
twenty-three dollars minute for Con-
gress while in session.
The crops of cotton and corn in
Texas will be the largest ever raised i'm
the State The acreage Of cotton is 23,-
450 acres over last yea, and of corn
40, $50 acres.-St Louis COB.
The root and herb establishment in
Carroll County, Va, is said to be the larg-
est ON this continent, 5000 pounds of
roots being taken in every week.
Within a radius Of thirty miles the,o
are over 1000 varieties of medicinal io-
ra, of which over 100 specimens have
been collected.
The Suez Canal is one of the most
valuable pieces OF property in the
world The net profits last year were
over $1,000, 900 This was an increase
of over % per cent. over the profits of
the previous year. Each ship that
passes through the canal pays q little
over 20 cents a ton. IN J. Herald.
During the past six months 81 per-
sons, aged 80 and upward, died in Phil
adelphia. OF these IL were men and 10
were women. Five Of the women were
centenarians, and one man, the oldest
of the lot, was James MCTague, who
had reached the age OF 100. There
were also 17S men and 3ll women who
nd ~ hnr Il
them away. These statistics prove that
women are the longest lived. a RaVddf-
phia Record.
The cOal-felds of Alabama cover
10, 800 square miles. and the coal is all
bituminuous, but differs widely in quail
ity. The best coal in the Stale, and in
fact in the United States, Icing fully
iual TO English camel coal, is the
Montevallo coal. No industry in the
State has had SO rapid "A growth rs the
coal industry. In 1872 only 10000 tons
were mined I'm the State; i'm 1879 the
annual output had been swelled To 290.-
600 tons; in 1880 to $40, 600 tons, and
i'm 1881 10 400, 900 tons. -- Chicago Tines.
The overseers of the poor in Boston
have SB25,S 1928 in trust funds, the in
come of which Is annually distributed
for specific purposes, i'm accordance
with the desires of the donors, or dis
posed of BY the overseers for the best
interests of those whom they deem en-
titled TO receive il. Ths largest of
these funds is the " David Sears char
ity," amounting to $3.50, 645. Other
large funds are the Boylston education
fund. amounting TO Sl20,lS and the
Penn berton general fund, amounting TO
$104,60
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
srmnnthetIc nnd Combntlre.

at is not often that one finds the
sympathetic and cOmbative elements OF
irish character more finely blended than
they are IN the following story.
Teddy Kelly was employed as
section hand on "a railroad. In an I'M
guarded moment he undertook 70 Occii-
py the main track instead Of allowing
the priority % an express train that was
overdue. After the train passed n was
discovered that Teddy had been dishg-
ured almost beyond recognition. HIS
Emerald coadiutors gathered around
the remains, bemOaned the untimeiy
taking of of their cOmrade, and re-
marked what pity it was that the poor
fellow should have been 80 horribly
man0led. After their flood Of grief bad
spent its force 10 was suggested that one
of their number be sent 10 break the
sad news as tenderiy as possible TO Mrs.
Kelly. Mr.. Patrick DOlan was unani-
mOusly elected to perform this mourn
ful service. He hurriedly betOok him
self 10 the Kelly mansion and Knocked
at the door with enough severity TO sug-
gest the hurting Of IA young thunder
bolt. In q few moments the woman Of
the house was in the presence OF the
visitor. and the following conversation
occurred:
ssDolan --' Is the WILDLY Kelly imp
Woman No; the Wildly Kelly
doesn't live here, but I'm Mrs. Kelly
''Dolan-'You're re a liar. for the corpse
is just comm aroond the cornerP y
our Continent,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THE report on the river and har-
Dor bill recommending concurrence in all the
items exec ept those relating to the Potomac
flats, the Hennepin and the Chesapeake ca
mails, and the Mississippi appropriation, was
adopted in the Senate, on the 21st, and
new conference committee was appointed TO
dispose Of the rejected items. The House
passed the bill to modify the postal money
order system.
THE Attorney General of New York
opened the argument in the courts in be-
half OF a mandamus against the Central and
Erie roads to compel them to promptly
transmit freight. Roscoe eConkling,appearing
for the railways, claimed that the papers in
the case did not show that the people OF the
State had been injured by the blackade.
BRADLAUGH, the English reformer,
and-three- ether defendants, connected with
the publication of the Free 1l3iaker were
committed for triad .on a charge Of publish-
ing blasphen1ous libels tire other day. Brad
laugh wvs subsequently, admittedto bail in
f100. vrr
MAJOR CHAFFEE, who has been fol-
lowing the renegade indians from San Car
los, surprised them near Fort Verde, Ari-
zona, the other day, killing twenty-six and
horses. Lieutenants Morgan and Converse,
of the Third Cavalry, were wounded, and
one enlisted man was killed.
WILLIAM MILLER, Overseer of the
Poor-farm at Woodstock, Conn, was killed
by an aged pauper named Parsons the other
day.
j. B. HALL, member of the Ohio Leg
islature from Hamilton County, and Presi-
dent of the Home Insurance Company, Co
lumbus, and II. II. Henderson, Secretary
have been arrested on a warrant, sworn out
by the State Superintendent OF Insurance,
charging them with perjury.
SIX boys have been arrested in Brock
ton, Mass, for stealing from business men
by searching their letters at the post-ofIice.
THE decision in the case of Gen. New
ton NJ Curtis, ex-Treasury Agent, convict
ed in the United States Circuit Court, New
York, for collecting money from Office
holders for political purposse, has been af-
firmed by the court in banc.
The Department of Agriculture an
nounces that an Office for the collection Of
European crop statistics will be established
in London, under recent appropriation by
Congress.
J. f. WALSH was hanged in Brook
lyn, n. Y, July 81, for the murder of Bar
bara Groenthal.
ALEXANDER KIER, who superintend-
ed the construction of the switch at Parker's
Creek bridge, near Long Branch, n. j., the
scene Of the recent disaster, has been CON-
mitted TO Jail on a charge Of manslaughter.