davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
Bad Whisky.

The town was turned upside down
on W ednesday over an attempted
murder on Main street It seems
that J " Niles had not. got over
his Fourth 81. i.July drunk, and beng
III ". L. Thurman store became
boisterous and abusive, and was
promptly put out BY the clerk, "
G Waite. He came III again, and
again commenced his abuse, and was
promptly yanked headforemost out
the back door. Just as Waite let 20
of him he turned and struck him
with alarge knife, infiietinga a wound
in the right side just below the ribs,
the cut being about two inches deep
The wound was dressed by DR.. Nc
Kay, and Miles put behind the bars
to consider on the evil OF. his ways
Idaho Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
Jail Bird Flown.

A convict named Chambers was
confined in the penitentiary on a
charge Of robbing Wells, Fargo Il
Co. S express at Souls Rest. He was
tried at Haley and sentenced to Z
years in the penitentiary. On Sun
day last while outside the walls at
work near the springs, under guard
of Newman something or other at
tracted the attention of the guard
and the prisoner took French leave.
He was tracked to the Warm Spring
guleh where all trace ct him was
lost. A reward of 500 is offered
for his return--Idaho Democrat
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

Tom Marshall was engaged in the
trial of a case III the interior OF Ken
tucky, wnen a decision Of the presi-
ding Judge struck him as SO bad
that he arose and said
..There never was such ruling
as that since Pontius Plate presided
at the trial d Christ
Mr. CLERK, responded the Judge
fine Mr. Marshall Tor contempt Of
Court.
4 confess, your honor" eontin-
ued Tom, s.that what | said was d
little hard OF Pontius PLATE, but it
is the first time in the history OF old
Kentucky Jurisprudence that it is
held that to speak disrespecttully OF
Pontius PLATE is contempt Oh. court
sMr. Clerk, make the fine $40 for
continuous contempt, said the JUS
tice. solemnly.
v ell, Judge continued Tom, 'sas
you wen all ny money last night al
poker, lend me the $50
Mr.. Clerk, cried the Judge has
tily, remit the fine; the State car
afford to lose the money better thar
can
Il congratulate the Court on his
return to d sane condition E Tbs
Capital.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

Notice No. 6-


BOISE CITY, IDAHO May I-~-As l.ss--
Notice is hereby given that James b. Haguin.
of the City and County Of san Francisco State
of California. by his legally authorized agent.
James s Wallace. Of the town Of Haley. A1-
tstras county. Idaho Territory, has made apnh-
cation ft9r a United States patent for the
CROMWELL LODE mining claim. situate in
sawfoeth Mining District. Aitnr1s county.
Idaho Territory, consisting of 800 linear feet
of the lode. and surface ground go fee. wide,
being lot No. IS, and described III the field notes
and plat Of the official survey ON nle IN this
Office. with magnetic variation at ID degrees
east. as follows.
Commencing at the discovery point of this
claim and running south IS degrees and 50
minutes east along center line southeastern end
of claim 6Oa feet to the center at the southeast
ern end of the claim, thence north II dezrees
aud 10 minutes east. 800 feet 20 post No L.
thence north IS degrees and 81 minutes wests
I,5sB feet TO post No. =. thence south Il degrees
and III minutes west, 6tD feet to post Nc s.,
thence south e3 degrees and 80 minutes east.
I.aDa feet to post No. s. thence north II degrees
and III minutes east. $40 feet TO pest No T. ths
place Of beginning survey Of exterior bonn
daries. embracing an area of aA-56 acxcs From
post No. 4. q. S. II. NJ. No |, bears north de-
grees and 80 minutes east, 1,sJ5 feet distant
ANY and all persons claiming adversely ANY
portion OF the CROMWELL LODE mining
claim OF surface ground are required 60 file their
adverse claim with the Register of the United
States Land ONCE, at Boise City, Idaho Terri
tory. during the sixty days period OF publica-
Eion thereof. or they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions OF the statute. The said mining
claim being of record in the office of the County
Recorder OF said Mining District, at Rocky Bar
in AIturas county. idaho Territory. The near
est known locations befng the Hope, Solace,
.-pittSburg' and Ready Keller iO<lea>
| direct that this notice be published In tbs
Ketchum KEYSTONE, the newsFap published
nearest the said mining claim for the period o!
sixty days John ~ MIl4AKA
Publication began Nay Il 1881
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
APP11cA1Ion FoR PArm1.
UNITED STATES LAND OKYCx,
RGqnK CTTy. IDAHO. JUNK 18th. 1sox

BoIsE CTr1, IDAHO, JoNK nth. 1854
Notice is hereby given that James b Haggin.
OF the city and county of Han Fr1nctacp, 6tate
james % 4 WsiIscs. e q 'i the town s & Heslsy A.
tnr.s county. !ashe 1exsd1ezx. hes y Hs1f
aScE f1tzfTfs,N fs,l,E n.,ssns ~ ~ 1ss,,. ~ <se
nate in S4wtooth Mining District, AIfuTxs
County, Idaho Territory consisting 0f nifty 5g
linear feet Of the lode, and surface ground ses8
feet wide being Lot So, and described IN the
in thfs Office, with magnetic variation at - de-
grees east, ~ follows;
Commencing At the discovery point Of this
claim and running south e. degrees and 30 min
utes east along center ne of claim 50 fest to the
center OF the southeastern end line OF the claim.
Thence north 2I degrees and 10 minutes east,
800 feet to post No. I. Thence north g. degrees
and 81 minutes west 50 feet to post No O.
Thence south n degrees and To minutes west
GOO feet to post No 8. Thence south % degrees
and 30 minutes east 81 feet to pc st No f. Thence
north Il degrees and 10 minutes east 600 feet to
post No. 1, the place Of beginning survey Of .ex-
terror boundaries, embracing area Of 6a-1G0
acres. From post No 2 u s NJ NJ. No bears
north % del rees and 80 minutes west alta feet
distant.
Any and all persons claiming adversely Anypor-
tion OF theWALLACEFKACT s,Emin-
ing claim surface ground are required to fle
their adverse claims with the fsx-s -er OF tie
United States Land once, 1t Boise Cisy, Idaho
Territory, during the sixty days re. iod of pub
Hcation thereof, or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions Of she statute. The said min
ing claim being Of record in the office OF the
County Recorder Of said mining district, at
Rocky Bar. in Alturas County, Idaho Territory.
The nearest known location being the Solace"
and Hope lodes.
direct that this notice be published in the
Ketehnm KEYSTONE the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim for the period Of
JOHN B. MILLER.
Register.
Publication began June 7ad 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
BOISE CITY. IDAHO. NAY 18th. 1sS2

BOISE CITT. IDAHO. NAY 18th. 1852.
Notice il hereby given that James b. Haggin,
of the City and County of San Francisco State
of California by his legally authorized agent,
turas County, Iaalz0 Territory. has made 1ppH-
cation fnr United States patent for the
PTTTSBURE LODE mining claIu1. sItu1te In
Sawtoath Mining District AftAras County. Idaho
Territory consisting of I1aa linear feet Of the
lode. and sIfrfaee ground Ga1 feet Hide= being
lot No S. and described IN the field notes and
Plat Of the official survey Tile In this Office.
with magnetic variations at II degrees east as
follows
Commencing at the discovery point OF this
claim and running south 6 degrees aEd 81 min
utes east along center line southeastern end OF
claim 90 feet ceHter Of southeastern end line
Of claim. thence north Il degrees aud II zuInu-
tes east. Huu feet 70 post No 1. thence nnrth 68
degrees and 50 minutes west. I.y8 feet 10 post
No. q thence south Il degrees and I'd minutes
west, 500 feet to post No. b thence south ss de-
aTeeS and 81 minutes east. I5aa feet to post No.
4. thence north Il degrees and 10 minutes east.
GHn feet To post No |. the place of beginning
survey OF exterior boundaries embracing an
area of 81 ff acres From post No 1. T. s NJ
NJ No. bears north degrees and 80 minutes
east I,ssas feet distant
Any and all persons claiming adversely, any
portfon of the PTTTsBURG LODE mining
claim or surface ground are required 10 file their
adverse claims with the Register Of the United
States Land 0ft1ce- 1t Boise CITY, Idaho Terri
tory, during the sixty days period Of pubiIea-
ton thereof or they viii be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of tine statute. The said mining
claim being OF record LII the offsee OF Tue County
Recorder. of said Mining District At k.leAy Bar.
IN AIaufas county, Idaho Territory. The near
est known locations being the selaeer CreTH-
we'll and ssVIcksburg Iodes-
direct that this notice be published IN the
nearest the said manning claim tor the period Of
sixty DAYS JOHN B. MILLER
Register
I Publication began May ., 1854
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
APPLICATION Fo-s PATENT
Notice No a.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City. Idaho, June Do, 1857

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho, June DO. 1882
Notice is hereby given that George FFanev,
whose postoffice address is Vienna, A1turas
County, Idaho, has made application for Uni
ted States Patent, for the VIENNA WEST
EXTENSION Mining Claim, situate in
Sawtooth Mining District, Alturas County,
Idaho Territory, consisting of fifteen
hundred linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground five hundred and sixty nine
feet wide, being Lot No. 40, and de-
serihed in the field notes and plat of
the official survey On file III this
office, with magnetic variation at eighteen
degrees east, as fpllows: Commencing at the
discovery point, thence n, ~ degrees and 45
minutes east, 800 feet To post No 1, thence n.
~ degrees and IS minutes vest, 1,5o feet co post
Ne. 2. thence south - degrees and 45 minutes
west $50 feet TO post Ne. s, thence south A de-
greeS and 10 minutes 1900 feet to post No, A.,
thence n. - degrees and Is minutes east sol
feet. TO post Nc. the place of beginning sur
vey If exterior boundaries OF claim, containing
an ales OF II and e2-1ua acres, claimed from
post No. /, af tl4is claim, U. s Nj. NJ, No. !,
bears south IS degrees and . minutes east
1891 and 9-1oa feet distant No conflicts.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office of she Recorder OF said mining district at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-06
A Remarkable Woman MrS
Frank Leslie Won Her Success.

New York letter: yesterday I met
Mrs. Frank Leslie on her way to New
York, which she visits from Saratoga
for two days each week, to sign checks
and direct the policy and management
Of the thirteen illustrated periodicals
that issue from her immense establish
ment. Her position, as / happen to
know, IS by no means a sinecure. She
is q thorough woman of business. She
delegates as little of the work as posi-
Die to assistants, and make it point,
summer and winter, to sign all checks
and money orders herself, make all
contracts for supplies, see the proofs Of
all articles before they are published
and approve the makeup of every
periodical before it is sent to press
When in the city she gets to the office
by 9, and stays there till or 4, though
the establishment is now so well organ
lied that so much attention can
scarcely be necessary. l suppose the
novelty of being the head Of such
vast business mas not yet worn off, and
Mrs. Leslie wishes to prove, what is
now sufficiently obiv ious, that she is
quite qualified for the difficult and ex-
acting post.
knew well Mr.. Leslie, who died so
suddenly two years ago. He was not
only an artist of rare skill and power,
but was a business man of tremendous
energy. | suppose it is known that his
name was not originally Frank Leslie
at all, but Henry Carter. He was an
English boy, and when his father sent
him into the large dry-goeds 'shop" OF
his uncle in London, he studied and
practiced art on the sly, made pictures
fe- the illustrated papers under the
nom de crayon of Frank Leslie" and
finally bolted and came to New York
to pursue his chosen calling. Finding
that the fame of his adopted name had
preceded him, he adhered to it, and
when it became obvious that nobody
knew Henry Carter, he applied to the
legislature and hau IS name changed
to Frank Leslie. Ofhis struggles against
poverty and opposition for twenty-five
years 1t Is not necessary to speak now,
nor of his assignment in 1873 (I think
after which he became alienared from
his sons. While In the enjoyment of
his splendid health he was told on
New Years Day, 1880, that he had but
ten days more to live. He made his
will, giving, If remember rightly, all
bis property to his wife, and enioining
on her 70 go to the Office, sit in my
place and do my work"
1T was not so easy to obey when my
husband told me to 60 down and rescue
the business, and pay the creditors, and
manage the establishment said Mrs.
Leslie, when congratulated her on her
splendid success. sThe whole concern
was In the hands of receiver. Tae
creditors was clsmorous, and naturally
they did not want a woman 10 have
the management"
But you seem to have justified Mr..
Leslie's confidence in your ability
The husines certainly inever was
so successful as it is now" she said
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-06
WHEN THE FKNST Is ON THE
PUNKlN

When the frost is on the punkin and the fod-
der's in the shock,
And you hear the kyouck and gobble OF the
struttin' turkey cock,
And the cacklin' of the guneys and the ciuckin'
OF the hens,
And the ROSTERS haIylooyer as he tiptoes on the
fence,
IFS then the times fellers feelin at his very
best,
With the risin' sun to greet him from a night of
gracious rest,
As he leaves the house bareheaded and goes out
to feed the stock;
When the frost is on the punkin and the folders
in the shock.
They's somethin kind O. hearty-like about the
Atmosphere
When the heart of Summers over and the cool
in Fall is here
OF course we miss the flowers and the blossom on
the trees,
And the humble of the hummin' birds and buzz
zn' of the bees;
But the airs SO appetizin' and the landscape
through the haze
Of a crisp and sunny morning of the early Au-
tumn days
Is picture that no painter has the eolorin to
mock
When the frost is on the punkin and the folders
in the shock.
The husky, rustic Of the tassel of the corn
Aud the raspn of tho tangled leaves, as golden
as the morn;
The stubble in the furries, kind o lonesome like,
but still
preachin sermons to us of the barns they
growed to fill
The strawstacks in the medder and the reaper in
the shed
The HOSES in their stalls below, and the clover
overhead
it sets my heart clicGin', like the tickin of a
clock,
When the frost is on the punkn an the fodder's
in the shock.
-I,J;1n0n,Iis .JoIrunL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-06

ONE of the unreasonable and inexcu-
sable wrongs for which the trades un-
ionism is responsible is the exclusion
of apprentices from the factories and
workshops, or what practically amounts
to the same thing, the narrow restric-
ton Of the number of apprentices ad-
mitted or allowed to learn the trade.
This is the spirit of monopoly in its
worst form. A few men combine and
say that they will keep particular
trade or pursuit in their own hands
and allow nobody else to learn it, or
only such limited number as they may
agree upon. The natural and inevita-
BILE result of this system has been the
degradation and, in many cases the
virtual extinction of the American
m echanic. Mechanics do not come
ready made. They must be educated,
and the best educated and most skilful
will push aside the rest. So long,
therefore, as American youths are de-
MED to iear0a trade, skilled workmen
from other countries will inevitably
come in to take the places which
Americans ought to fill.
1udJ lulS Is nOG mere Il6OIy, DuE
sober fact, can be attested by the ex-
perience of any one who has lately
built a house. He cannot have failed
to observe that while good many
naive workmen were employed, it was
not in the finer parts of the work which
required special training. The bricks
may have been laid by Americans,
though the stone masons were mostly
from Europe, and there were Amer
lean plasterers, but only for the plain
work. When it came to the orna-
mental plastering it was probably en-
trusted to German. The carpenters
were of various nationalities, some
Americans and some English, but the
finer homework in hard woods, that
is now SO important, with the carving
and other decoration, was done by for
eigners. Tue painting was like the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do the plain
work, but for the decorative painting
or frescoing German, French or Italian
workman are employed. The plumber
was probably an American, but that is
a questionable credit to our country
men. Speaking generally, we believe
1t is true in large majority of cases
that the highest departments of skilled
labor are filled by foreigners, for the
reason that Americans are
either unwilling or practically forbid
den to learn their trades.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-06
Mother-in-Law in India.
TLondon Daily Telegraph. I

That the youthful wife or wives of
the budding Hindoo are very much
under the personal jurisdiction of their
mosher-ln-law has always been regard
ed as peculiar fact in Indian sociology;
but the appalling consequences which
result from this arrangement have
rarely been brought to light In SO fo1ei-
bic manner as in a case of female
suicide which has recently been the
subject of inquiry in Bombay. 1t was
proved that the girl, almost child in
age, who had committed me dread act
of self destruction, mad been driven 70
II by the persistent persecution she had
undergone at the ruthless hands of her
husbands mother ever since her mar
riage. In directing the jury the coroner
stated the remarkable fact inst by far
the largest number of fem ale Hindoo
suicides are those OF women between
the ages of twelve and twenty and it is
beyond question that the cause which
impeis these hapless maiders TO put an
end to their existence, just when at an
age to reap most enjoyment from L, IS
In nearly every case the organized des-
potism of the mother-iirlaw IN the IN
terror of the zenana.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-06
The Chinese Letter.

JOHNNY DAVENPORT To THE FRONT.
New YORK, Oct 2.-The story told
by the notorious John I. Davenport, of
ballot box fraud fame, that he has
found out that Garfeld's Chinese letter
was q forgery, causes a smile here.
Johnny is known to be very crooked
and the fact of his fe~reting out fraud
strikes the average New Yorker as ex-
tremely funny. His story is to the eff
feet that he has been at work twenty
three months in an endeavor to ferret
out the authorship of the forgery; that
he finally got the whole story, its con-
ception and execution, together with
confession of the forger, and that he is
about to publish the facts in pamphlet
form; that the man who forged the
document is named, III. III. Hadley,
renegade republican, in the em ploy of
the democratic national committee,
and that some leading spirits in that
body were cognizant of it and approved
the forgery. The story told is to the
effect that Hadley, the professed leader
of certain body of voters in New
York, wrote to Gen. Garfield, asking an
explanation and answer to the
credit mobiher charges. This letter
was answered by Private Secretary
Brown, enclosing the manuscript
of Gen. Garfield's speech on the sub
ject to his constituents in 1878. He
thus got Garheld's autograph. The
dispatch continues: "Hadley, an ex-
pert penman, spent several days study
ing snd practicing the handwriting and
autograph of Gen. Garfield. Stationery
stores were ransacked to find the paper
similar to that used at Mentor, and
then Hadley wrote the famous forgery.
The envelope prepared correspondent
with that which had been received from
Mentor, and put through a process to
make it look soiled and worn. When
finished, Randall, Hewitt and several
ether reputable democrats were shown
it, who had no doubt of its genuiness."
The dispatch concludes with the state
ment that an electrotype fac smile
was offered the Sun, which refused to
publish it. 1t was then taken to the
Truth, and therein published.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-06
What are the Tides +!

Sir w. Thomas, in a recent address
found some difficulty in explaining the
tides, which he defined as the motions
of water on the earth, due to the at
traction of sun and moon. There were
places where lunar tides vanished alto
gether, and where there was only a
rise and fall once in the solar day, or
twice in the solar day. There we're
places where the water rose and fell
according to the sun, and not accord
ing to the moon; but such functions
were modified by local causes. In the
theory of tides proper, there was also a
solar annual tide, and again solar
semi annual tide. The first rough
view Of the theory of the tide-generating
force was that the moon attracted the
waters of the earth toward herself, and
heaped them up on this side of the
earth. That was not so; it would be
so if the earth and moon were stuck
on two ends of q strong bar and put
at rest in space, but there was no such
rigid bar.
Why did not the moon fall toward
the earth? According to Newton's
theory, the moon liz always doing so.
Newton compared the fall of the moon
with the fall of stone at the earth's
surface. Why did it not come down?
Could it be always falling and never
come down? That seemed impossible.
1t was always falling, but it had a
motion perpendicular to the direction
in which it was falling, and the result
of continual falling was simply
change of direction of its motion. That
was simply the dynamical theory of
centrifugal force. If stone were
thrown horizontally it descended in
parabola, the stone falling away from
the line in which it was thrown; so it
was with the moon. 1t was seen always
to be falling from the present direction
and from the further altered line, and
so it might be always falling and never
coming down. The parts of the moon
nearest the earth was falling most
rapidly, the parts further from the
eartn least rapidly. Each preserved a
constant distance, or very nearly con-
slant distance, from the common CEN
ter OF gravity of the two. The earth
experienced according to its mass
force depending on the average dis
lance. The result clearly was, then,
tendency toward the moon and from
the moon, and thus, in necessarily
manner, he had explained
how it was that the waters were not
heaped upon the side next the moon,
but were drawn up toward the moon,
and fell away from the moon, so as to
te,G to form an oval figure.