davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Neiiee No. ~.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Raisa city, Idaho. March | 1882

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Raise city, Idahn, Mareh |. 1882. !
Notice il hereby given TINT the Phiin.
datnhia Mining md Smelling Company,
Il corporation organized under the in
corporation laws uf the State IF New
Jersey by IT. attorney III faet, AIafk A
shepard. whose postatiiee address Is
hctrhum. Aiturus County. Idaho Terri
/ tory. has this day filed its application
fora patent for thirteen hundred and
hits aeven linear fees Of the Satellite
| Lode. Mine III vein bearing silver aud
other minerals With surface ground four
/ hundred and seventy five feet IN width,
situated in Warm Spring Mining Dis
| triet. County nf Altnras. mud Territory
| at idaho. and designated hy tho field
notes aud official plat on fiie In this of.
/ flee ~ Lot Number ii. said Int No Al
/ haing described as follows. to-wit. Be-
/ ginning ut the discovery point and run
Mug thence s.. III degrees and 50 min
ntes r. along the center of the south
EASTERN end If eIninl ta6 feet 10 center
| III the southeastern end Of claim post
No. /. thence y, II degrees w, an the
southeastern end OF eiaim 400 feel to the
f southwestern corner uf elaim post No Z,
| thence N, III degrees ind 81 minutes
w. On the southwestern side of elaim
/ IaaI feet Ia the northwestern corner nj
elasfu pnst Ne. Z, thence N. - degrees
/ f. an the northwestern end of elaim
/ III feel IL POSI- Nh. t. thence N. IL de-
greeg f., on The northwestern end line Of
elaim in fes.t II the northeastern corner
ot ciaIm post M. ., thence =. II degrees
T.. on the southeastern side OF eIaim
$ Ii57 feet u the southeastern corner 81
elnim posi- No, 4. theslet 3. ~ degrees
". eu The southeastern end af elaim t75
set e. posi- No /. aud plaee Of beginning
If survey uf exterior boundaries I'll
elaiut From nast No. 5. t. :. NJ Al.
M. bears N. AZ degrees and Is min
utsss T.. 1850 feet distant
Magnetic variation st ID degrees East
containing M area of 1861 acres The
location al this mine il recorded in the
. Recorders office ct Asturas county, al
! Rocky uar. III book Seven. of Quartz
, Records. page stssl. The adjoining claim.
are the WEST Fork No. and HIsek Hawk
! Anv and ail persons claiming adversely
any portion cf said Satellite Lode. tnins
| or surface ground are required tn ills
| their adverse claims with the Register @
: the United States Land Offiee at Boise
I CITY. in the Territory af Idaho. durinl
+ the sixty dsys period Of publication
i hereof. or they viii be barred hy virtue
+, Of the provisions af the statute.
. II In hereby ordered that the fareeoin.
|, Notice OF Application FOR Fatentbe pub
. Issiaed for the period af sixty days ttel
consecutive weuksl. in the ketchun
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11
Al Wholesale and Retail.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Sa,Is~ No. ~.

I*St45*f$ htskfs ttAfift9s ttfst1st So f"t7%s '
Nofleels hereby given TINT the Gole-i
man Mining Company Incorporated tln-
der the laws 1T thu State 81 Minnesota
nv &, u Johnston Attorney IN fact,
whose tsasiafsieu address IL Sawtooth
tMfx. AlIufHs County Idaha Have made
atsf,iieatinsl for United States Patent
fssr tl1e Oregon mining caim situate in
saWfaoth Mining District. Altnraa Conn.
ty Idaho Territory. consisting ~ fifteen
hundred liuaar feet If the lode. Afd sur =
fsane ground sis hundred feet wide, be-
tng Ion Nn 50 and described IN the field
nstssa asa! isss-. tsf the official survey Oh
ME In fhia office with magnetic variation
1T is degrees cast ~ follows:
Commencing III the discovery point
hi centre 81 aanth Gust end line OF clntn,
Narfn as sieRree# eHAt, $40 feet to post
NJ. 1. thenea north 5e degrees west, LOG
feef ~ post No q. thence north ~ sie-
arees a. minutes west. .a01 feet "a post
No i. fisenee south ag degrees west dhi
fssf 10 tsosf M 4. thence south 81 ele'
rreaA a. minutes east, 400 feet TO post
40. T. thence south So degrees east lUs
ls,s,f III psast No g. thence north ~ de.
xreeA east GOO feet % post No, /, ths
place 1T beginning survey 81 exterior
boundaries 81 this claim containing "a
arnn IT 2essa aerea, Claimed. From pos
No a ii this claim Il. u. NJ. NJ. No.
fsEsssr# south n l.rgfea= II minutes wsat
a.fsF 4 feel distant. No conflicts.
Tho aid mining efaim being IN reears
iii the nfIlea 81 the Recorder II said min
Ing district If Rocky Iiar II AItara
County. Idaho Ihn nnnrest known IL
naslai.s being the WehT0ots Alabama
Hidden Treasure mud Coleman.
siirssst tint Ibis notiee be nuhlisile'
III thu ks.tehum kEfsrosn. the uewsns
.essr ualItIefassI nearest fht aslid mIulnl
claim. Issr the uealod IT sixty dHys.
John Il Millar, Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice oi Application for Patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days item
consecutive weeks, in the ketchilm
KEYSTONE. q weekly newspaper pub
lished Mt Ketehnn, Aituras County, !. r
JOHN b. MILLER
Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-11

KEYSTONE, q weekly newspaper pub
lished ut Ketehum, Alttras County, !. T..
JOHN b. MILLER,
Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07

the window open, but it looked farther
than they thought They waited and
waited, and it got darker and darker in
the barn, and by and by they made I'D
their minds to try.
"Tll 60 first said Esther, "'cause
you're my company
She was light little thing, and went
sailing away like feather and lust
lighted on the straw-stack; but she Slid
down the slippery side, and one of her
poor little ankles turned right over
She almost screamed with the pain, but
she caught her breath bravely and
called:
80 Oily. don't jump; it's too far. l
almost missed it,
Esther was the very best jumper in
school, and billy knew it was of no use
to try, and there they had to stay all
night Oily was awfully afraid, but
Esther said: "Let's say our prayers.
Oily, cause God can take care of us
Just the same as if we were in the
house,
And when they had said their prayers.
billy laid her head down close to the
window so she couldn't see the dark in
side, because, you know, the dark out
side has stars in it, and it isn't half so
lonesome as the dark in barn
And don't you think, Dora, that brave
little Esther never said a word about
her ankle, and Just told on and on the
loveliest fairy story, all out of her own
head. till billy went to sleep. And
when Jonas came in the morning, Oily
was fast asleep, but Esther had tainted
away; she wasn't lame so very long
either, and everybody said she was the
bravest, sweetest Why, Dora Ellis!
you are crying your own self, and told
you it was years and years ago.-Emi1s
Huntingto1s Miller, in S. S. Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07
Stains.

The following extract from YOU
mans Handbook of Household Science
is given in response to several inquiries
as to how stains may be removed:
"Fruit stains, wine stains and those
made by colored vegetable juices are
often nearly indelible. and require va
rious treatment. Thorough rubbing
with soap and soft water, repeated
dipping in sour buttermilk and drying
in the sun, rubbing on thick mixture
of starch and cold water and exposing
long to sun and air are among the ex-
pedients resorted to. Sulphurous acid
is often employed to bleach out colors.
1t may be generated at the moment of
using by burning a small piece of sui
phur in the air under the wide end of a
small paper funnel, whose upper oritice
is applied near the cloth. Coffee and
chocolate stains require careful soaking
and washing with water at 120 degrees.
followed by sulphuration. If discolora-
ton has been produced by acids, water
of ammonia should be applied; if spots
have been made by alkaline substances,
moderately strong vinegar may be ap-
piled; if upon delicate article, the
vinegar should be decolorized by filter
ing through powdered charcoal. For
iron-mold or ink stains, lemon juice or
salt of sorrel (oxalate of potash) may
be used. If the stains are of long
standing, it may be necessary to use
oxalic acid, which is much more power
full. tmay be applied in powder upon
the spot, previously moistened with
water, well rubbed in, and then washed
off with pure water. 1t should be eff
fectually washed out, for it is highly
corrosive to textile tibers. The STAIN
ing principle of common indelible ink is
nitrate of silver It may be removed
by first soaking in solution of common
salt, which produces chloride of silver,
and afterward washing with ammonia,
which dissolves the chloride ~. Y.
Tribnne
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07
Good Advice.

Dear children, listen while I tell You
something which deeply concerns your
welfare. The subject is the shape of
your bodies. God knew the best shape.
He created us upright, in his own i'm
age. None of the inferior animals walk
upright.
God fitted the great vital organs in
your bodies to an erect spine. DO your
shoulders ever stoop forward? If they
do, so do the lungs, heart, liver and
stomach fall down out of their natural
places. Of course they can't do their
work well. To show you how this is
l will tell you that when you bend for
ward you can only take about half as
much air into the lungs asyou can when
you stand up straight. AS have said,
God has so arranged the great organs
in the body that they can't do their
duty well except when the body is
straight. Oh, how it distresses me to
see the dear children, whom | love so
much, bending over their school-desks,
and walking with their head and shout
ders dropping! My dear children, if
you would have a strong spine and Wig
OIOtlS lungs. ucdIU, ilFcI dlu SlOIldcu,
you must, now while you are young,
learn to walk erect.
If boy were about to leave this
country for Japan, never to return, and
We're to come to me and ask for rules
TO preserve his health, should say: II
am glad to see you, and will give you
four rules. which, carefully observed,
will be pretty sure to preserve your
health" He might say to me: -Four
are good many; give me one, the most
important one, and promise not to for
get it, should reply: s'Well my dear
boy, if can give you but one, it is this:
Keep yourself straight, that is SIT up
straight; Walk up straight, and auhen in.
bed, at night, don't put tWo or three pill
1oacs uzder your head, as though intent
ON a0atchi,ag your toes all night" and |
believe that in this / should give the
most important rule which can be given
for the preservation of health and long
life.
My dear children, dom forget it-Dio
Lewis, in Golden Rule.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07
The Ants Of Carthagenia.

On the mountains west of the village
of Middleburg, Schoharie County, N.
T., is a plot of from one thousand to
two thousand acres known as Cartha-
genia, which is mostly rock, but with
some earth upon it. The dirt is carried
thither by ants and built into mounds,
many of them five Or six feet high.
The ants seem to be of two or more
varieties. Some are Of the large black
kind, while others are partly of a ma
room red and black color. The view
from this plot in summer is of remarka-
BILE extent and beauty. The surround
ings are silent of animal life, and so far
removed from the active world that any
visitor to this strange elevation will be
repaid for the labor of climbing up the
rugged sleeps to obtain it. Simms de-
scribes this mountain in one of his most
charming chapters.-Coblesaiu (M. ~
Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07

food to farm horses; but our experience
has long since convinced us that it is not
only a useful auxiliary to the dietary Of
the stable. but even an Indispensable
article. During summer and autumn,
horses are chiefly fed on green food, and
a sudden change to dry is not advisable.
Not only the working horses, but the
young colts, should be well cared for.
Starve a colt in his first year, and
he is spoilt forever. No subsequent
treatment, however judicious, can
redeem the neglect of his early youth
the sinking loin, the worn look, the
spindle shanks, too surely attest the
treatment he received in infancy, what
ever his original caiiber may have been.
1t is the worst policy in the world to let
farm stock get too low in flesh. Not
only will it cost double the money and
trouble to bring them up again that it
would have done to keep them so Gan
animal in good condition costs compare
lively little to keep on SOY. They should
be kept in thriving state, steadily, from
their birth. Even horses, though not
meant to be eaten, should not be stinted
in food. They should, besides, be housed
in comfortable, well-ventilated stables.
Certain it is, that many tirst-rate farmers
keep their horses in an open yard, with
sheds around. They will tell us that
consequently their horses never suffer
from cold Still it is question whether
it be not cheaper in the end to have
them properly housed during the winter,
as there is not then the same exhaustion
of animal heat, which requires an addi-
ional amount of nutrition to maintain.
Prairie Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07
An examination of the delta of the

An examination of the delta of the
Mississippi shows that, for distance of
about three hundred miles of this de-
post, there are buried forests of large
trees, one over the other, with inter-
spaces of sand. Ten distinct forests
growths of this nature have been OBJ
served, which must have succeeded one
another. These trees are the bald cy-
press of the Southern States. Some
have been observed over twenty five
feet in diameter. and one contained s.
700 annual rings. In some instances,
too, these huge trees have grown over
the stumps Of others equally large. From
these facts geologists have assumed the
antiquity of each forest growth at ten
thousand years, or one hundred thou
sand for the whole. This estimate, how
ever, would not include the interval of
time-which doubtless was very consid-
erable-that elapsed between the end
ing of one of these vast and wonderful
forests and the beginning of another.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07
Death Of q Heroine.

Miss Rebecca Gates, who, in connec-
ton with her Cousin Abby, were the
heroines of the ':British scare" at Scit-
uate harbor during the war of 1872, has
just died at her residence at Scituate,
ways resided, at the age of lightweight
years. During the war of 1912, a Brit
ish man-of-war was seen to anchor IN
the harbor early one morning and
number of boats were launched, it evil
IDENTITY being the intention of the COM
mander to effect landing in Scituate,
as that point probably would not be
guarded, and then by an overland
route proceed against the Americans,
thus avoiding the vigilants stationed in
the forts in Boston harbor. As the
boats were seen through the mist, the
entire village was in state Of the
greatest CONSERVATION, a majority OF
the residents supposing that they were
at once to be annihilated by the red
coats. While the men were shrinking
in terror, Rebecca and her cousin seized
an old fife and drum, and, hurrying
to the beach, ensconced themselves in
niche where they could not be seen,
and Immediately began roll-call. The
British, hearing the sound of the drum
and fife, naturally supposing that the
town was aroused, and that the sound
of the drum was signal for an attack,
became terror-stricken and the British
ers "skipped'' from Scituate with all
speed possible. Thus the town was
saved by the courage and forethought Of
two brave girls.
Abby, the other heroine, is still llV-
ing, and is now eighty years old.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07
Winter Management Of Farm Horses.

1t is Of great Importance that farm
horses shall be at all seasons kept in a
proper state for the work they have to
do. If we are to judge by the appear
ance of large proportion of the farm
ers' horses which we meet with in many
places, it would seem that neither in
style nor condition are they suited for
the work Of the farmer; provided it is
done as it should be. Light, shambling
nags are not exactly the kind to turn
up a good, broad-shoulder furrow to the
action of the winters frost, nor is their
unkempt appearance q proof that their
owners take much pride in the way
they are turned out for the road. And
when we come to examine the stuffy
holes in which farm horses are kept, in
but too many instances, it is not sur
prising that they are frequently touched
in the wind, - and suffer from other
complaints clearly attributed to un-
healthy stables. The same laws affect
alike the health of the horse and his
master, and that Of farm horses, as well
as of farm laborers, would often be
much worse than it is were it not for
the large proportion of time spent by
each in the open air. Although the
days are comparatively short during
winter, yet the work which falls to be
performed by the horses of the farm is,
by no means. Of light description, and,
as the days lengthen out, the work, as
matter of course, becomes heavier, be-
cause it is of longer continuance 1t is
essential, therefore, that the horse be
kept in condition rather over than un-
der their work; and we must bear in
mind that once horses have been s'let
down. in condition, tits difficult to bring
them up to the mark again.
In the matter of feeding, we have al
ways recommended !" little and often;''
that is, as often as the arrangement of
the work would allow, and we have done
SO, because we consider it highly dam
gerous to allow horse to eat large
quantity of grain greedily, which he viii
certainly doFif kept long at work with
out feeding. Long fasts. followed by
heavy feeds. is sure way to bring on
collie and inflammation Of the bowels,
which may be entirely prevented by an
opposite system OF management. Some
disspprove of giving cooked or steamed
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07
Our Young Readers.
DISCONTENt3

"A fellow can't have any fun"
Says Harry. at the pane;
II wish the tireSome day were done
hate the horrid rain
That boy looks jolly over there;
His clothes are nice and old;
I'm sure his mother doesn't care
How often he takes cold"
"Some fellows do have lots of fun
Signs Jimmy, in the street,
g Up at the window there is one
VINO has enough to eat,
And books to read, and clothes to wear
And pleasant things to see;
don't believe that boy would care
To change awhile with me-"
-Mdryaret E. Sangster, in Harper's Young Peo-
pie.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07
Do Your Own Repairing.

We think that almost every farmer
will agree with us that every farm
should have its own workshop, and ev-
cry cultivator of the land should under
stand how to use it. He may not do so
when he first enters upon farming on
coming of age; but after a year or two
of what we should call apprenticeship,
when he finds that to "know how to
do things is absolutely indispensable,
he will rapidly learn to attend to most
OF his own repairing Of the ordinary inn
plements and machines upon his prem
ises, instead of mourning delay, expense
and uncertainty by depending upon
professionals at a distance. Rather
than to be without workshop and the
necessary tools, one should be erected
expressly for the purpose, in conven-
lent spot and daily warmed in winter
so as to be ready at all times for use,
in which many odd jobs can be done
also not Immediately connected with
the farm.
All ordinary wooden repairing ought
to be done by the farmer and his hands
during rainy days and in winter, when
there is plenty of time on hand for that
purpose. Every part of a wheelbarrow,
except the wheel, ought to be made on
the premises; new forks and handles of
iron rakes, repairing even some por-
tons Of the farm machinery, building
of garden and yard fences, repairing
roofs, building of corn-cribs, hog-pens,
wagon and cart shelvings, making Of
the frames of hotbeds, and all the many
jobs constantly requiring to be done
about well-conducted place too nu-
merous to mention. A person becomes
very handy in the use of good tools aft
er short experience, and saves many
dollar without consuming any time nec-
essary for the usual demands of the
farm erma ntoaon Telegraph
An extraordinary amount of capital
is being invested in sheep and cattle
raising in Cuba. Including the horses
and mules owned by the planters, it is
calculated that the value Of the cattle Of
all sorts in the Trinidad Valley amounts
to $2,000,000. Great care is being be-
slowed upon the breeding, and the inn
portation of sheep, cows and bulls, is
increasing largely, no less than 900
head being delivered from England and
the United States at Cienfuegos alone in
a single week.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07

-"Going up to the pond" shouted a
boy to his most intimate. ''They say
it's good skating up there "Huh!
You can't come any pond on me. l
was there this morning. Twas pretty
good swimming, only the water was
cold.--NeW Hauen Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-01-07

All the precious stones, except
opal, can be quite successfully initiated
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
A House And Lo- For Sale.

House Ana LO- For Sale.
l will sell my house andslOt on Huron
street. Good barn on premises.
APPS w. W. SMITH.
See my mems English balls and high
button shoes, for $3.50. They are stun
ners. O. M. CLEMENT.
What everyone says must be so. THAT
fresh roasted coffee at Beckers Is excel
lent"
The best button shoe in ChebOygan
for $500 and warranted, at o. nj. Gle
ment's.
The best of steamboat coal, free from
sulphur and shale, for sale by s. Baker &
Son at Central dock.
The best make of ladies' and gents
shoes in market are to be found at Nc
Arthur Smith and Cos.
For the lowest prices on all kinds of
Merchandise 60 to Macarthur Smith q Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, Mich.
I,...n 1000

June 81, 1882
NOTICE Is hereby given that the followin q
IN named settler has filed noS.ce of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Cheboygan County, Michigan,
at the County scat on Tuesday the LIST day OF
August 1882 Joseph Blouk homestead
entry No. SIG FOR the W u of W d sec IL, 81
prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation of said tract, viz: Peter G. Munro, OF
Cheboygan, q, and David Il Clark, OF Cheboy-
gan o, Edwin Smith, of Cheboygan p O, and
EDWARD STEVENSON,
Jun'4-5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

Mr.. James B. Bailey. of Syracuse, N.
Y, writes: "Of all men born to suffer, l
think have had my fullest share; from
my fourteenth year have been miser.
able invalid. When twenty-six years of
age, felt l was sixty. My troubles
made me unfit for business or pleasure.
A year ago tried Browns Iron Bitters,
and now in my twenty-seventh year
feel myself for Oncein my life, "A perfect
man."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

O. M. Clements Misses button shoes
for $175 are DAISIES.
Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but go to Beckers and get some of his
fresh roasted, it will pay you.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to $15
per set.
The sales of crOckery at Beckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
S. Baker & Son have lot of choice hay
for sale at thhir dock. Call and see
quality and get prices before pur-
chasing.
Don't fail to call on Miss M. w. Smart
as she is selling Hats cheaper than any
one else in town. If you cannot find
what you want there you need not look
elsewhere, as she has the finest assOrt-
ment of millinery in town.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The undersigned, members of the
Board of Directors for putting down the
new Test Salt Well at ChebOygan, deem
it necessary to make a first assessment
of fifty per cent. on the subscription
made for that purpose, as appears by the
subscription list dated February 9th.
1882. We therefore authorize Mr.. Robert
COner, to demand and collect from the
subscribers severally, fifty per cent. of
their subscriptions as they appear by the
said list
THOMPSON SMITH,
VIM. MACARTHUR,
fWATT s. HUMPHREY,
ROBERT CONER,
Directors.
Popular price at Macarthur, Smith &
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

For fresh roasted coffee, 60 to Beckers.
Don't forget that Becker has always
on hand large and fine stock of grocer
les at bottom prices.