davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11


At Charleston I met Q man hon Bane-
sort Of cotton machinery. aud almost The
drst thing BE- asked me uas:
vaitersy-
why, have 70 fee them, Of cousss.-
That shows hoe green yen are. lam
going 70 ssop here fuuf days, and Won't
pay 'ern cent
sThen you vous ga much service"
II won't shf Wei. you JUS vatch
me and learn . thing OF svo. -
thats'
u was lsadon sie-dolia1, uoo1ly co.,
sssd with eueA foll, sad Is 0fse alancs q
sssmsd to - . 20 eoad p6eea When
the New Toskss's trunk sans down seat1s
and the tvo darkies Hncsred ar0un6 foe
quarter apises. that twenty" ssns 70
visw, and he satd:
.sn.Ilss. rye sos today. I'll - yes
before CO."
The same thing - vofksd o. the -
bls waiter, On tbs vaitsg Who beooRne
up ios-waaes, and on several other eol-
cred indiyidnai1, snd vhou - vsso all
70 Sdy 70 taks the train for Savannah th0
trunks vent down on the wagon and Ne
walked % the depot. Two minutes BE-
fore the train pulled out The New Yorker
turned 20 tiss African With his Rfipsaok
and aaid:
"Jamss, will you take this coin and
sqasrs up with the boys for msf"
Yes. oah."
"rlacs i carefully in your poskss and
don't loss t." :.
"Shs's dar, sah. an Pzs miliyuns q
times 0blooged 70 yOu."
ssNsves mind that. Well, vs are on"
AL ths way down 10 Savannah that
evening my companion chuckled over
his ksSnneas In beating the c0l0red pop
ulation; bat when we .1eaohsd she latter
city his chin took Q dsop. We vees n0e
clear Of the depot when he vas arrested
for passing counterfeit money, and al
his explanations did not prevent his 70
turn 70 Charleston By the nsxt train.
met him afterwards IL Alabama, and be
told me the affair COST him 066.
-------------sO~
Tho unfortunate monomaniAc, Capt.
GOods, Who died recently as Broadmoor,
England. after confinement in lunAtio
asylum for nearly fifty yssrs, for the
Outrage on Queen Victoria ON May n,
1877. persisted 30 the last, though sane
on other points, that he Was the son Of
George w. For twenty years he was
an inmate ut Bsdlnm, where there were
once at the Same time three more royal
maniacs-Jane long, who called her-
self Queen Caroline ther madness was
attributable 70 relnorse consequent
ON marital unfaithfulness); Mary Stu
art, religiously insane, who believed
herself TO be c0nsort of George w., and
Charlotte Harding, an unmarried No
man. who believed she Was Queen Char
ictte. Whenever their majesties met
at tho same time B<dlam became the
thsatsr Of fierce and csamorous war
Of words, attitudes and Rrimacss, each
claiming the exclusive rights Of hereof
tary power. and disowning the Othsss
az impostors. A few years before 0oods
entered Bedlsm Margaret Nioholsou,
Who made an attotnpt on the life Of
George III, in l7sC, died there, aged 50,
and James Hatfield, Who fred at the
Same King a. he stood in tho royal box.
Drury Lane Theater. In May, 1900, vas
an inmate when he entered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

Mfoeal 9lassss. for sssinR near and
far. q Lltllo waosa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

0AMn1uua 1zn ~ semts ~ elsss -
fA RatAskesier, On ComMsr~;al strsst. MA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

Those elseant nsv ranges juse rsoeivsd
By Waddsll 4 Miles direot from tho man
n,anufactories Tho Superior Range and
Stove. They are the finest, most ecouom-
heal, and altogether desirable range On
the Pacific Coast. Call and 80 them.
even II Jon don't buv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

Leather and rubber baltina, IaalnG.
babbitt ms1al, e1e., q Wald B Camp
hollsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

Pebble epsotaeles and sye-kiaasee q
Wm, q. Finck'a opposfts u New
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-11

Nj
1gaxeealy and the pretty Saise. Thev
aed With their united fortunes for othsr
!aadA g srjoy uninterrupted their fu-
TAs dsssetsd wife, 20 whom the h,..
bad . short time before had diaolosed
~ eoofst q hiA suocena. dseermined 81
dioolces she afAir and bring Aer fsithls
opo0ee - the dsath block. Acnursiineiv
lAeoGlasss IL iuseioo Vers informsd. ~
= - msely rspoftsd that naxoeily -
- esuar Moor, ~ described BY the v,fe.
- tsond the sksleton u poor Pedro,
ano . circumstances stood, with no viz
e - contrary. hs wAs also Accused
!. Aisss . lsaesAy search shis man Of
scsslne0 favor vaa found Ia The oitv az
S1anoa!9a en1oyinR life Of sase Win
~ vae taken 70 81. IO, accom-
psaaeo - hte wife. and thers found apiltv
9 9arder and thsfk Hsloudly pruess1e3
SeAm9 ~ ecoviollon 81 murder. -
xegSeeo9tn9 himeslf thief, % no svHii.
~ = - heheAAled hefoeU his vife snd
ss.l,cEse H k,:ssd thsm and then bent
H. prseey 0Aiss Asd from Franco ana
- Aevas heard Of again. Tho desertcd
49, Seooe0ned hesuslf dseCly for Ia
o9ehe0 sevs1aaion she had ma.,e
~ - gsoVesey v1a clAimed by ths -.
~ ano u Wits ana ohildreo vere
v1noat msans - pgueuro hrssd
- !esenAAts widow, thruueh snxisfv
- - l!teae eosa. became insane. ~.
- Seoo UnDon1o - euunennSlv -.
s11reds sOa. The Aekisoeo q vasisa
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
Messrs. Rice and Foster

Are in our city taking subscriptions for
the pamphlet entitled, 1.-The Altaras
Mining Reporter" 1t is exclusively u
mining pamphlet, except in the back
pages, which only contains short des-
cription of the different towns i'll the
county The mine owner who wishes to
place his property in this work will sub
scribe for pamphlets at the rate of $40
per hundred. Each 200 copies entities
him to a page i'll the book, with his
specimen of ore to be placed in the
mammoth cabinet, which Will be ex-
hibited III the Eastern cities where 20.-
600 copies of the pamphlet will be cir
icstlated by gratuitous distributions
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
One Hundred and Serenty-FiYe New Lo-
cations

Are recorded in the books of James
Judge, Deputy Mineral Recorder at this
place. We were permitted recently to look
over the index to these locations and
counted the above number. recorded
since Jan. LIST. Most of them are near
ketchum, and all directly tributary.
Many have, since these locations de-
veloped into good valuable mines. It
is perfectly safe to state that Mr.. Judge
records more than any other Deputy in
the county, notwithstanding the fact
that immense figures have been pub
lished by other Wood River papers as
regards the number OF locations since
January LIST, etc. The number is by no
means SO large as some people have
seemed to infer, but quite sufficient to
indicate u good, prosperous work on the
part of the prospeetor who is in search
of mineral, not making his object the
NUMBER of locations.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
Accident.

Mr.. James Judge, of the Ontario mine,
at Boyle Mountain, was thrown from his
horse Thursday morning and severely
injured. He had started from Boyle
Mountain to Ketehum for supplies and
got about halfway down the gulch,
when his saddle became accidentally
loosened and turned. the horse jumped,
and l1r. Judge WINS thrown several feet,
lighting on his back and receiving
very severe bruise and shock He was
a few hundred yards from freighters
camp, which he succeeded III reaching
only through effort, aid remained over
night, receiving the best possible care.
He is now at home confined to his bed
and will probably be laid up several
weeks. The nature of the injury is
supposed to be spraine in the back.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
A Word to Prospectors.

1t is well known that there are many
rough food, sleeping in the open air,
scaling steep mountain sides, toiling
through mountains, prospecting for
lodges Of gold and silver. Many of
cations are good and with pick and
shovel the hardy miner seeks TO know
more about it by cutting into the ledge
Each and every one Of these men is ami
mated with high hopes, and the discov-
cry Of a rich piece of rock sends a thrill
OF delight through his whole being. Yet
we would say to those who have seem
ing good lodges, develop them. or if
you can't and have to sell, ask a resona-
bic good price for them. There is moth
ing to prevent.you from asking q mil
lion dollars for your find, yet there is
much to prevent you from getting it.
The time is long since gone by when
capitalists will buy prospects for mines
or Will give much for only prospect.
Recollect that lodges are plenty and
money is not. Better take few dol
lars for prospect than to sit down and
expect some man to give You thousands
Of dollars for something which may be
| your excited Imagination has conjured
into a bonanza. Rich and valuable
mines are scarce in even the best min
ing country on earth; and capitalists are
| quite well aware of this. Another
| thing pull together. When one is
about to make a sale, even for a couple
Of hundred dollars, don't interfere; may
be some man who buys will develop a
good mine, and all this is for your good
| and the general welfare If You spoil
| you neighbours trade, you spoil your
own, and in crying down q prospect you
give the whole district a black eye. And,
finally, be patient; for there is gaod
time coming in the near future, when all
honest prospectors are sure to come out
all right.-Prescott Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
Work Oh the Trail Greek Road to Challis

III. II. Moore, Superintendent of G. s.
Il Cos stage line, recently put about fif-
teen men to work on the Trail creek
pass grading the road which will lead to
Challis, and is now pushing that work
with all possible force. The work is OK
pected to be completed in six weeks, at
the end OF which time the travel will
turn this way and leave the old Black
foot road to res. awhile. The surveyors
arc in the field, and over fifty more men
are being added to the fof>e.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
NOTICE.
Aug, %.

C. McYTCKAR, Matchmaker and Jeweler,
would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Ketchum and vicinity, that he has located in
this place for the purpose of carrying on the
watch repairing and jewelry business in all its
branches. All kinds of clocks. watches and
jewelry carefully repaired. All work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction money refunded.
Ny prices will be at bottom rates, as low as
the lowest. Hoping TO receive a share of your
patronage, remain
Yours respectfully,
fiy-4-4l C. McYICKAR-
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. 8.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. IDAHO. !

August 20, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Philadelphia
Mining and Smelling Company, N organization
Incorporated under the laws of the State of
New Jersey by Tvs authorized agent Edmund
Green, whose Post Office address is Ketchum,
Idaho Territory, has this day filed it's applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred li.ear feet
of the
TENBRooK LODE MINING CLAIM
Or vein bearing silver and other minerals with
surface ground 597 feet, average. in width, stu
ated in Warm Springs Creek Mining District
County of Alturas and Territory of Idaho and
designated by the field notes and official plat
on file in this Office as Lot Number 50, and des-
cribed in said field notes and official plat with
magnetic variation at 10 degrees and 80 minutes
East as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the discovery point and run
ming thence s. deg. SO min. r. 500 feet to CEN
ter of south end line of claim; thence n 81 deg
OF min. w. 800 feet to corner No /; thence s. GIL
deg. OF min. +. GOO feet to corner No. Q; thence
N. deg 80 min W. 600 feet to corner No. 3
thence y. II deg. IS min. Il. 91d2 feet to corner
No 4; thence N. 81 deg. OF min. W. 594 feet to
corner No 5; thence S. II deg Il min. W. 300
feet to corner. No. O.: thence s. 6deg. 80 min E.
GOO feet to corner No /, the place Of beginning
survey of exterior boundaries of claim, contain
ing an area of is and 22-1O0acres. From corner
No. l, Y. S. NJ. M. No. bears N. IS deg. IS min.
&. 2352.6 feet distant
The nearest known locations are the Niagara
Hathaway and Hub No. ..
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said s'Tenbrook'' lode mining claim
or surface ground are required to file their adj
verse ella inns with the Register of the United
States Land Office at HALEY, in the Territory of
Idaho, during the sixty days period of publica-
ton hereof or they will be barred by virtue of
the provisions of the Statute
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published for the
period of 50 days tten consecutive weeks in the
kETCEUM KEYSTONE, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Ketchpm, Idaho.
HOMER l.. POUND.
VIM. HYNDAAN, Register.
Attorney for claimant.
[Aug, 90
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25

Smoky.
aIr. E. $. Chase is in town.
Music nightly at Mitchells.
Fresh eggs at NJ. C. McLennan's.
Grouse hunting is about played out.
E. B. Shaw is back from San Fran
cisco.
James Agnew, of Bellevue, is in
ketchum to-day.
Fresh grapes, pears and peaches at
McLennan's from New Castle.
G.. B. Florence, of Galena, was guest
at the Guyer Springs Wednesday.
The weather continues to be warm,
but is quite pleasant, and especially cool
at nights.
Jake Cobaugh says the Immense old
Baltimore has a powerful rival i'll the
Victoria prospect.
The small cubs of Ketchum have
formed q dancing club and have weekly
times ut Newmans vacant house on
West Second street.
Messrs Foster and Rice, Of Bellevue,
were in town Thursday in the interests
OF the Alturas Mining Reporter
A. Booths celebrated "Oyal Brand Of
fresh oyters III any quantity on ice at
the Bon Ton Restaurant.
Mr.. Geo. Griffin, of Philadelphia, who
has been resorting in our midst for sew
eral weeks, took his departure for the
East yesterday.
Judge v. S. Anderson, of Bullion, was
in town day. He informs us that
concentrators are going in place for the
Jay Gould and Idahoan mines, which
will turn out immense quantities
of ore from this time forward. He says
that the Bullion is yielding profit OF
about 81 900 per day, and that the profits
of the three principal mines will soon
be as high as $15O,000 per month.
Chris. r. Johnston, of the Vienna Co.,
was in town Wednesday, and reported
tIlG fICllilt lAllt quill ttth11iiiS hitliooe
interruption on Mountain King and
Vienna mine ores. He is laying in sup
plies for winters run. The mill was
stopped Monday night for few hours,
and all hands employed in fighting fire
in the timber up the gulch. The Vienna
Co. realize the importance of the timber
about them and dare not set and look at
wild fires, rs do the people on Wood
River.
Col. Z. Greene, who has been active
~ engaged in putting the Philadelphia
Cos smelters under good Roadway, is
now stepping back from the scene OF
action to hreathe spell. and has placed
a portion of his charge in the hands OF
Mr.. G.. b. Molllton, who becomes Gen
eral Superintendent. Colonies Greene
and Mathews will now make Il brief trip
to Muldoon and other points of interest
to their company, and take o general
survey of the mines and prospects
through the country.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
The Parker.

On Elkhorn hill, has proven to be one of
the best looking veins in that vicinity,
and is another excellent example of
those blind Lodges" peculiar to that vi
entity. Messrs. Geo. Montgomery & Co.,
the owners, are in high spirits over u
recent find Of large bodies of galena,
and tell us that ore, high grade and i'll
right from the ''grass roots 1t is To-
Gated about three -fourths of mile
above the Elkhorn, and is on the same
ridge, or backbone. The same par
ties are pushing work on
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
Mule Killed.

This morning, while the driver of one
of Horace Lewis mule teams was "haw-
ing the animals around a turn in the
road, below town, the leaders pulled the
second animals off the road, one of
which was forced against snag with
such force that it entered the body,
killing the mule instantly.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
THE LECTURE ON MATRIMosY.
How DIR. Mcdonald Paired OF the Ke ch-
Jim Young Folks ON chronological
Principles.

Principles.
large audience congregnted at Union |
Church Thursday evening to hear DR.. |
McDonald's last lecture, which was on |
the subject of Love, Courtship and Mar
riage. The young folks of town were
well represented, and there seems to
have been no reluctance on their part to |
meet the demand imposed upon them
by the Doctor to carry out his amusing,
and ahem. possibly instructive designs
III forming an ideal union among them.
The young ladies were all just 'stoo
pretty for anything and the boys, we'll,
we noticed little unusual skill in their
makeup After IL well appreciated dis
course on the important subjects above
named the Doctor came to the funny
part of the programme and selected five
of the handsonest young ladies and five
OF the handsomest young gentlemen,
whom he proceeded to give phrenologi-
cal examinations, according to the re-
suit of which, and their peculiar adap-
tation in matrimony, of intellect, reason
and propensities, one to another, they
We're paired off in five couples, with the
following result: Harry Hill and Miss
Fox; VIM. Reinhart and Miss Dickerson;
Jake Lockman and Emma Reid; Happy
Jack and Miss Baker; and G.. j. Lewis
and Miss Holcomb. We hope the young
folks mentioned were not dissatisfied
uith fha Df,ar,,,-'a, h;
principles, they will some day probably
follow, as near as possible his dictations
If they desire an approximate to matri-
monial felicity. The next thing in or
der of amusement came the election of
beauty. just think of it, the selection
of the divinely beautiful resting upon
the shoulders 1--WE mean the selection"
not the "divinely beautifully of SO many
young men was a responsibility which
we do not doubt all felt with fear 1t
was decided, however, and the fairest
blossom awarded Emma Reid. And
then the ladies voted, and the young
men looked so elegant, especially the
dark complexioned young salesman on
the second seat from the front to the
left as you go in. His glossy curls, his
waxed mustache, his dimpled chin and
| frescoed brow, and the aesthetic dispo-
| sal Of his twilight" rent with tremors
| the very bosom of his admirers. His
smile, like sunlight on the rippled wa
tiers. shown rudience over the counten-
ance of those beholding, and the noble
confidence of his expression permeated
with commanding emphasis the very
souls of those about him. But alas, Oh,
Judgment thou vert at fault, as NOR
tails wont TO err, and settled with in
gratitude thy voice upon another less
becoming mortal, Mr.. Lewis, who
snatched away the ginger bread. Thus
pride is wont to fall
/ The fortunate one is certainly under
many obligations TO the committee of
five young ladies who appreciated his
| beauty and is convinced of their good
Judgment by this undeniable proof.
Doctor Mcdonald took his departure
this morning amid the tears and cries
of cooling throng and proceeded to the
/ Sawtooth country, where he will deliver
his lectures in the towns of Vienna and
Sawtooth, and then go to San Francisco
by way of Rocky Bar.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
Union Church Concert.

The ladies of Ketchum have gone in
to the field with enthusiastic determi-
nation to furnish the interior OF the
Union Church in q comfortable manner
For this good purpose they have ar
ranged to give Grand Promenade Con-
cert and supper at the church building
next Tuesday night. The expenditures
to be obyiated by the generosity of
townsmen and merchants, the musical
and literary talent forming the pro-
gramme consisting of voluntary SER
vice, the entertainment will be worth
the patronage. and purely a profitable
affair to the church. That is, all income
and little outlay. No effort will be
spared to give visitors their time and
moneys worth, and everyone, realizing
the good import of the enterprise. should
not hesitate to turn out and assist the
ladies in their cause.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
Proceedings of the Board OF EquaIiza-
ton.

The Times of Tuesday says: The
Board of Equalization, which met
Yesterday, adjourned today The
assessmant on Martin Nadle, of
Bellevue, was reduced from $4,000
TO $4,000; S. ]. Friedman's from
$4,000 to $4,000. the I. Il O. Land
Improvement Company. from s4s.-
900 to $4,000; the Columbia and
Beaver NJ. Co, from $50. 800 to
SO, 500; the Senate smelter, $4,000
to $4,000; Cohn Il Frankenheimer,
OF Bellevue, raised from $4,000 to
So 600, and several applicants this
morning for reduction in the val
uations made We're unsuccessful in
each case.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
Postal Notes.

new style of money orders, for any
sum between one cent and $500, aud
payable at any office in the United
States, is called the Postal Note and
will go into effect September Sd. The
fee is only three cents
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
THE BUcKHoRN

With good success, and not sinking a
dollar III the work of development; ruth
Ell making a handsome, steady income.
The Elkhorn, Buckhorn, MONDAY Par
ker, ETC., are within few hundred
yards Of each other, in the same forma-
ton and on the same hill. The belief
ers in the Wood River country in the
extent, and richness of its mineral pos
sessions, is daily being sustained and
made apparent
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
T.E.CL OHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETcHUM, IDAHO.


Transacta general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities ofthe United States
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
OF Great Britain. Ireland, Switzerland,
France, Belgium, Holland. Norway
Sweden, Denmark, Itily, Rnssia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable
on demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS;
SAN Francisco, Wells, Fargo & Go.
SALT LAhE,-----.---.-. "
CHicAGo- ..--.-..- ..---.- First National Bank.
NEW YoRK,.-..-.....----..- Wells. Fargo & Co.
T5-4-83l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25

Is pushed ahesd on the main line
At rate Of two miles daily. and will
snen anneet with the Oregon Naviga-
ton and Railway Company. The latter
campany is proceeding slowly and have
even offered to the O. s. l.. graders a
large portion Of their work on contract
Mitchell h Stintan come to the front
to-day with the advertisement OF big
livery business.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-25
TOWN TJDINGs.

What is slip without sail?
Adiel, my lover, adieu.
What ~ monkey without taiI2
a dude, my love, dude.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
FARMERS, LOOK HEREl
Make Your Own cuano.

Shuu these guano dealers. and man.
u%tarture your own fertilizers, Most
Of the material is on your farms, and
easyt to be had, and the balance q be
had At tour nearest town
One receipt for quickly .m~anufactur.
ing guano fur better than The spurons
stuff sold BY unscrupulous dealers.
Wall be mailedto you on recent Of
ONE POLAR.
The directions are simple. no toolz
or apparatus needed besides what ]
farmer already has, and the cost does
not exceed THREE DOLLARS nm
ton, Three hundred pounds but IN
IN acre will make d better crop tban
any guano you ean buy. Send your
older and one dollar BY mail. AZ nv
risk, with post office plainly written.
to RI. EDENFIELD,
Jan. 20, iSSs-l6t