davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 46-
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
BOISE Cry. IDAHO. May 18th, 1882
Notice is hereby given that James B. Haggirl,
Of the City and County of San Francisco. State
of California, by his legally authorized agent,
James s. Wallace OF the town Of HALEY. AL
turas county, Idaho Territory, has made app1I-
cation for United States patent for the
CROMWELL LODE mining claim. situate in
Sawtooth Mining District, AIfuras county
Idaho Territory, consisting of 1,5ua linear feet
of the lode, and surface ground 600 feet wide.
being lot No 5s, and described in the field notes
and plat Of the official survey on file in this
office. with magnetic variation at - degrees
east, follows:
Commencing at the discovery point OF this
claim and running south es degrees and 50
minutes east, along center line southeastern end
Of claim 600 feet to the center of the southeast
ern end of the claim. thence north II degrees
and IL minutes east 300 feet to post No. Z.
thence north 6S degrees and So minutes west,
15p0 feet to post No. 2, thence south Il degrees
and 10 minutes west, 690 feet to post No. 3.
thence south 6s degrees and SO minutes east,
1500 feet to post Nc A. thence north Il degrees
and 10 minutes east, 600 feet to post No. l. the
place of beginning survey Of exterior boun-
darles, embracing OF 2e. Sc acres From
post No. 4, u S. NJ NJ, No. l, bears north de-
grees and 80 minutes east, 1883 feet distant
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the CROMWELL LODE mining
claim or surface ground are required TO file their
adverse claim with the Register OF the United
States Land Office, at Boise City, Idaho Terri
tory. during the sixty days period of publica-
tion thereof or they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of the statute. The said mining
claim being of record in tile Office of the County
Recorder of said Mining District, at Rocky Bar
in A1turas county, Idaho Territory. The near
est known locations being the Hope. Solaee,
saPittsburg'' and Ready Relief 1odes.
! direct that this notice be published in the
Ketchum KEYSTONE the newspaper published
nearest the said minidk claim for the period OF
sixty days JOHN B. MILLER,
Register.
Publication began May 25 1882
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Notice No. Al.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Boise City. Idallo. March Il. fss

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Boise City, Idaho. March II. 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the Cole
man. Mining Company Of Minnesota. bs
its Attorney. in fact c. j. Johnston.
whose postoffice address is Sawtooth
City. AIturas County, Idaho. has made
application for United States Patent
for the Coleman Lode mining claim sit
nate in SaWtooth Mining District. Al
turas County, Idaho Territory, consist
ing of I,500 linear feet of the lode. and
surface ground 572.95 (averagel feet
wide, being Lot No. 81 and described III
degrees minutes east 1 800 feet to post
the field notes and plat of the official
survey on file in this office, with mag
netic variation at I8 degrees minutes
East, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery, thence
south 26 degrees west, 800 feet to post
No. 1, thence north 26 degrees east. 600
feet to post No 2, thence north 81 de-
grees As minutes west. 100 feet to
post No. g. thence west 400 feet to post
No 4, thence south 26 degrees west
615. 95 feet to post No. 5, thence south SO
No 1. the place of beginning of surface
bounds; containing an area applied for
of 9.73 acres. No conflicts. From post
No. 5, q. S.No. l, bears south 70 degrees,
81 minutes west, 351. 3 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record
in the Office of the Recorder of said min
ing district at Rocky Bar in AIturas
County, Idaho. The nearest known To-
cations being the Rebellion sWebfoot
Oregon and East Vienna Extention.
I direct that this notice be published
in the Ketchum KEYSTONE the newspa-
per published nearest the said mining
claim for the period of sixty 1avs
John B. Miller, Register
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise Bity. Idaho, March %, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the ssvien-
ma" Consolidated Miuing Company of
Winona, Minnesota by its Attorney. in
fact G. J Johnston, whose Postoffice
address is Sawtooth City, Alturas Coun
ty, Idaho Territory. has made applica
tion for United States Patent for the
SsAlturas' Lode mining claim situated in
Sawtooth Mining District. Alturas Coun-
ty, Idaho Territory, consisting of 1405
linear feet of the lode, and surface
ground 500 feet wide, being lot No. 4s
and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at 18 de-
grees east, MS follows.
Commencing at the discovery thence
S., IA degrees W, 405 feet along the
center line of the claim to point in the
southwestern end line, thence S., 16 de-
grees E., 800 feet to post No. i. thence
n, IA degrees E., 1405 feet TO post No g.
thence N, Is degrees W., 500 feet to post
No 3. thence S., IA degrees W., I405 feet
to post No f. thence S.. Is degrees E..
600 feet to post No /. the place Of begin
ming OF surface honnas. containing m
area applied for of 1895 acres No con
fiicts. From post mol. e. s. NJ. NJ.
No L bears S.. 26 degrees IS minutes
W, I4T2 5 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record
in theSoffice of the Recorder OF said min
ing district at Rocky Bar in Alturas
County, Idaho. The nearest known To-
cations being the Justice" Rebellion
and California.
direct that this notice be published
in the Wood River MINER and the keteh-
um KEYSTONE newspapers published
nearest the said mining claim, for the
period of sixty days.
JOHN B. MILLER, Register.
| BAILEY g PARSONS
/ Salt Lake City. Utah.
| Attorneys for Applicant.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-15
How the President Lives.
BEGINNING THE DAY.

The President breakfasts at IL
O'Clock in the morning and dimes at
8 in the evening. There are duties
of State which occupy the interven-
| ing hours, and after these are done
the evening is given up to refresh
ment and rest. When there are nom
nations to be sent to the Senate
they are sent the first thing in the
morning 1.-The Presidents morning,
that is to say about noon They
have been prepared over night, and
are ready The real working hours
Of his day arc just beyond midnight
1t is then the shears OF fate click bus
/ lest and the disposition Of places is
decided, while place hunters and
place holders are asleep and uncon-
scious of the doom or Joy that is be-
ing shipped out for them in the
quiet of a pleasant, office-loolSing
room in the White House. The
snowy portion Of the labor is done
in the afternoon, when people go to
see him, and deputations solemnly
march to make him tired Of living
tt is a common sight to see a long
procession of dry and withered men
and women, convoked from every
corner of the earth to solemnly dis
cuss some vastly inconsequentalism,
winding with impressive though re
pressed importance, through the
grounds before the Executive Man
sion on their way to infict an adj
dress upon his patient ears.
THE ARRAY OF BoREs.
From about ] O'Clock until about
4 he is open to all boredom, and he
bears it manfully with mild be
nightly and good temper that never
for an instant fails 1t is a common
saying in Washington that no man
ever goes to see the President but
| comes away his friend--and it il
true. He has some personal atten-
ton for everyone; whether hap
| PLY turned compliment that Its
recipient does not suspect, or q
| lingering pressure of the hand, or /
| look Of interested attention, or any
of the hundred little things that art
SO naturally the outward sign Of Al
| inward and instructive appreciation
Of the feelings or the foibles o
others | do not mean to say hs
/ SO applies these little nieeties atten
tion as to mislead or deiude people
| who are looking for favors. On the
contrary, if he is anything he i,
sincere, and this impression he nevel
fails to convey. The President 0
the United States is in a position t.
speak out upon all occasions and tt
all kinds Of people, and Mr.. Arthur
appreciates this very distinctly. Bn
he has the art Of saying without Of
fence, and even kindly, things tina
in themselves may carry the pain
of death And this is doubly bless
ed after four years of an administra
tion that habitually paItered il
double senses and broke the work 0
promise to the hope without offer
taking SO much as the trouble Q
keeping it to the ear. Cor. Chicago
Herald
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-15
APPLICATION FOR PAHENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, Idaho, March 81, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that George
Franey, whose post Office address is Saw
tooth City, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory, has made application for q United
States :. asstte1lt for the Vienna East Ex-
tension" lode mining claim situate in
Sawtooth Mining District, Alturas coun-
ty. Idaho Territory, consisting of 1900
linear feet of the lode, and surface
ground SIG feet wide, being Lot No. At
and described in the field notes and plat
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-15

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise BItv. Idaho. March %. 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-06-15

Publication began May as, 1882
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

Mr.. Charles l., Braces article on "Wolf reared
Children" In the May 81. Nicholas will tell the
story of the street waits Of the metropolis from the
time they first find refuge in the newsboys lodR-
among the farmers Of the Western States, where
in many cases they are growing up to become
thriving farmers themselves, ready 10 provide
homes for the next generation Of newsboys Mr.
Brace, as secretary of the Childrens Aid Society
has had opportunities 10 thoroughly master his
subject, and II is said that his paper aided by tho
twenty pictures which Messn. w, N. Chase, Share,
Birch, & Pencil have furnished will be one oil
the most striking that ~. Nicholas has ever had.
In the same number Mr.. James g. Beard will have
some comical pictures OF the baby elephant.
Mrs Mayburn's Twins" with her trials with
them In the morning. noon afternoon, and even
ing Of one day, by John Habberton, author OF
"Helen's Babies" has already passed to II fourth
edition, The New York Sun, In an editorial no.
tice of It, says sit Is n most interesting, whole
some aud Instructive picture of certain phases Of
married life, We commend 1t to the thoughtful
attention Of all young husbands. No better book
has been published this year than Mrs. Maybufn's
Twins by John HabbertQn. All wives should own
It, and all husbands should profit by II. IL Is pub
lished by 4, y Peterson Y Brothers, No. BOG Chest
nut street, Philadelphia"
Miss Constance Y. Woolson's novelette,, "The
Street of the HyRclnth," which will be published
In the May and June numbers Of The Century il
said TO treat of the life Of an American girl abroad
but In the authors own original way, and not at
all as any other writer has pictured her The other
characters of the story are the herolue's mother,
" MB. Spur" aud an art critic who is supposed
to have lived for many years In Rome, where the
scene Of the story is laid,
The current number OF Hd,per's Weekly contains
an interesting biography of George InneSs, the
celebrated landscape painter accompanied by
portrait and a full-pnge engraving, by Juengling,
Of one of his finest pictures.
The author OF "Rudder Grange" Mr. Frank r.
Stockton, win contribute to the May Century an
odd BIT Of fun in short story called =" The Trans
ferred Ghost"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22
THE TEXANS WERE SURROUNDED
a Georgian Tells the Facts.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
Your editor had clear idea of tho Georgia cleo
ton of 1880 when he replied in the issue of the 10Th
to the Post of the 18th. The Post of the Goth still
contends that majority of Democrats made Col
quits majority, and not the nine-tenths of the
colored vote of Georgia. When he admits that
nine-tenths of the cOored voters voted against
Norwood, as the boys would say, "he gives him
self away" Colquitt received in 1880 about 900
votes; Norwood about $1,000. The colored vote of
Georgia is 10000. Nine-tenths of that vote
amounts to 10000. Deduct this vote from Col
quits vote and II leaves him 10000 Democratic
or white voters. But the Post man says he means
nine tenths Of the coored vote cast was for Col
quit, then, as about 10000 colored votes were
really cast in that election, this would give Col.
quit $1,000 colored and $1,000 Democratic or white
votes; Norwood $4,000 Democratic or white votes
and 10000 colored. So he had as we'll recant and
thank you for your reminder, and take back his
statement that " no inconsiderable portion OF
Colquitt's majority" was contributed by Demo
cra's: The truth is, the Republicans were
deceived. They were promised great
9est avid Witch nds sSeout q help in that
the Legislature after his election cold cchdoled
and Arthur and the defeat Of HANCOCK, and con.
tinued in the Senate Hon. Joseph X. Brown who
was the leader in condemnation Of Senator Ma
homes party, party which In Virginia so glorious
ly succeeded in their State election, and the leaders
OF which made no such appeals to the colored race
as this party in Georgia did in their 1880 canvass
No "scalawags" nor carpet baggers" In recon
struction days ever uttered any appeals to the
colored race which were more disgusting or irving
than those Of the colqutt Bourbons, organized, as
they call themselves, Democrats OF Georgia did in
1880. The latter felt they could do II with i'm
punity. The former knew they would have to run
The gauntlet of Ku Klux treatment If they were SO
bold. The cOlored people I'm 1880 contributed 10
per cent. of the Colquitt vote, about 10000 and
still Garfield aud Arthur one month laterreceiyed
colored voters in october above this number silent
in November The Coquitt wing had the support
of the committeeman Of the various counties IN The
negro belt Let them answer They knew well
enough why. You were good voters colored men,
in october, but not in November. We needed you
then, but not now. We promised you dread
here Is a stone" A GEORGIAN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

10 the Lultor OF THE REPUBLICAN,
In 1889 South Carolina nullifed the Federal
laws. In that year Governor James Hamil-
ton imported cargo Of sugar into Charleston
without the payment Of duty thereon. President
Jackson restored tho national equilibrium by
threatening TO hang John c, Calhoun. In 1889,
just alf.oentury later we find South Carolina
again nullitying the Federal laws. In 1882 the
an estiOn was sugar. and the tariff in 1889
the question Is the Constitutional amendments
and tissue ballots, The majesty Of the law having
been 80 successfully yindicated by Jaeksons threat
TO hang Calhoun, might not the same remedy be
applied to the South Carolina leader Of tO-day7
these The principles tor which Lee and Jackson
toughR PALMETTO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

Women everywhere use ParkeTs Ginger Tonic,
because they have learned by experience that 1t
Oyercomes dependency, indigestion, weakness in
tho back and Kidneys. and other troubles OF the
sex.-Lf0ms Journal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

The Century for May presents an extremely In
tercsting table of contents, the principal articles
being the first installment of Carlyles Reminis-
cences of My Irish Journey" the third number Of
Richard Grant Whites "opera in New York" tho
continuation of Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett's
novel, "Through One Administrator and
another installment ". d. Howells' "a Modern
Instance" Among the illustrated articles are
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22
Reef, Reef, and SIonopoIIea.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
Not very long ago Memphis and st. Louis and
New Orleans merchants, operating built many
magnificent barges, each capable OF transporting
several thousand tons of freight at rates one. half
less than those imposed by railways. Wheat,
corn, flour, bacon, and fruits from the northwest
thus found cheaper route through New Orleans
than through New York to Mexico, Brazil the
West Indies, and even to Liverpool. Railways
leading from the East through Sc. Louis confessed
heavy losses, even as Western farmers gathered in
unprecedented profits upon agricultural products.
But these farmers of the West were not the ex-
elusive peneficaries
OF Low FREIGHT RATES
Instituted by the barge lines The railway sys.
tens Of Texas were perfected to such an extent
Texas, were delivered within thirty.slx hours at
New Orleans, fresh and fat almost as when taken
barges empiied at New Orleans wharves, were well
fed and watered en- route, by water % st. Louis,
They were delivered n better, condition there
supplied with better beef at less cost than ever be-
fore. But the great railway corporations were not
prohted as were the people OF Texas and beef con.
hesitated. When Gould was told that the Mis,is.
slppi was running his railway stocks, he hung his
head in despair and said 10 his interlOcutor: ="
can buy or the barges, but l can't buy the river;
and If buy these somebody will build more
But GOULD WAS AT LAST PERSUADED.
He bought q majority of the stock In tho barges,
sent them 20 the docks, and IN order to keep the
peace he absolutely pays the minority sharehOld-
ers In the barge line their usual divldends Mean.
while the old original cattle-stavlng system of
shipping cattle by all rail routes " from San An
tonic 10 Eas ern cities has been reRdopted Con.
sequently the cost Of beef has advanced 25 per
cent, and its value gone down 25 per cent. We
are starved the poor Of our cities suffer, the rich
hire dentists By The month and swear by the yard
aud week, skeletons OF wretched longhorns
ARR DISTRIBUTED OVER THE EAST
the Mississippi Is damned up at X. Iouls, ana at
New Orleans In one direction, against cereals go-
ing south; In the other against beef going East
and thus the whole Union Is subjected TO tile ra-
pacity Of remoTselesi corporations. Is there no
In such case
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22

HYPERION. romance by Henry WADs-
WORTH LoNoFHhLOw. New York: John W.
Lowell 4 Co.
This is the first number Of" Lovells Library"
under which title it is intended to publish
weekly all the best works in current and standard
literature II is well printed, OF convenient size
and, with paper covers Is issued for the low price
of twenty cents. Everything that attaches to the
recently dead poet is of peculiar interest just now
and Hyperion" which Is "a poem in prose, will
no doubt find large and ready sale
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-22
SECONDHAND GOODS.
JOHN McDERMOTT & BROS,

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER
(5tsam used, $40 Penusylya avenue, near Third
street west, Washington, u. O. Carriage, aud Har-
ness received on storage aud sold on commission.
Carriages repaired. feA1t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-06-10
The Railroad.

The high water still interferes with
the resumption of through trains to
Delta, aud it is not likely that they
will be resumed before the 10th of next
month. The overflow is about on a
stand, with 2 inches over the rails at
one point between Monroe and Delhi.
Work is progressing favorably west
of this point wherever laborers are at
work, but there are about Is miles, or
sections, of the first thirty, upon which
nothing is being done.
Mr.. Cram, the contractor, is still alb
sent at the North, but is expected hack
eorly next week. We are unable to
learn what success has attended his
visit North.
Chief Engineer Dabney is visiting
his little daughters in Raleigh, N. c.,
where they are attending school.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-06-10
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,

Repu blican, published i'll the great trans
1905, whilst the now 1lourishing state of
Missouri was small territory and st. Louis
a mere outpost, the headquarters of a few
government officers and Indian traders.
The Republican, has steadily increased from
din?inutiye sheet, printed weekly and
unimportant events, to Il representative
American Journal, holding place in tho
front rank Of the great newspapers of tho
West and South in all enterprises, and in
all the material, politica! and social inter
ests Of the country , 1t is the eNponent of
to have the government conducted upon
Democratic, popular and conservative prin
most intelligent and thoughtful minds of
the extensive region in which it circulates.
The Republican, from the care with which
it is edited and conducted, the enterprise
mani fest cd III the collection of news from
all quarters, its consistency in the advoca-
cy of principles bearing upon the prospect
ty and the we1i-beinG Of the people has
built up circulation not to be estimated
merely by its numerical greatness.
The Republican is published by men
in the business, and have made the printing
of 4 newspaper the study of their lives. 1t
is practically impossible that any event of
real Importance could occur anywhere on
tho civilized earth and not be published in
the Republican before the rising of the
next sun: ILL.,, With VII the means and the pur-
columns will have no reason to look fur
Their for history of the times.
The following is the subscription price of
the Republican:
DAILY.
BY mail, postage paid, including Sun
day, per year, ...... Recommendations. Si200
Without Sunday. per year, 1l.OO
TIKI WEEKLY.
Monday, Wednesday and Fridays
per year, S'oo
WEEKLY, S1.OO PER ANNUM.
The Weekly Republican contains the
cream of all the news of the Daily and Tri-
Weekly editions. and is especially edited
to supply the wants of country readers. In
order that there can be no excuse for not
having it on account OF cost, we place the
price at one dollar per year.
All su Inscriptions are payable in advanae.
and discontinued ut the end OF time paid
for.
Renittances may be made by draft
money order registered letter, at our
risk. Give postoilicc address in full, in
Guiding state and county and address.
GEORGE KNAPP II CO.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-06-10

Fred Graham and Thomas Alexander,
colored residents of the Sd ward, refused to
work on the public road in obedience to 8
legal summons served on them by the over
seer. Friday they were arrested and carri.
ed before Justice Martin, who sentenced
each of them to five days imprisonment in
the parish jail. Yesterday they were
brought down and locked up.
Let the police jury hold every overseer to
strict accountability and the result will be
that delinquents will work when summon
ed and the roads will at all time be in good
condition.--.Shreueport Times.