davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23
Grand BAH.

The keschum Band conteniplatss
giYiiig on Tuesday evening next :
Gratid BAL in honor OF departing
friends, aid IN honor Of the treasury
The best of music, the best Of supper
and the best OF attention on the
part Of door fssnagers will bs the
studied efforts Of the event To tell
the truth it's time for another hop,
aud in cousidsratioa at tie faeA that
What surplus is relisaihins viii
be appropriated for uniforms for tbs
Band we hope everybody viii
turn cut.
The Fnteiprisa Restaurant y
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFF1ck,
Roiaa Nitx La n Mi, IA latI9

UNITED STATES LAND OFT1ck,
Roiss City Idaho, Men Is, 1913
Hotios il hereby given that J. B Haggin of
the citv and county of Ban Francisco, state of
caiiorntis BY his leT4iix authorized agsnt
tnrAs County. idaho Tsritety, hAa nsds ApS
pIioation for United States patent for thu
SUMA Lode Mining Claim, situate IN Vienna.
County, Iaaho Territory. consisting of IF een
hundred linear feet Of the lode and surface
ground sir hundred fset wide, being Lot No.
10, and described in tue field notes and raat or
the official survey on file in this Office, with
magnetic vartstion, at Il. degrees rs follows
Com nenrink st the discovery point OF this
ella II and running nth II der see and 81 min
utes east along esnts line of claim, $50 feet to
center OF sYltheIly end 1ns:. thence North Il
Ersss and DO minutes E.. 300 taet 70 post No I:
thenes N. II dsg and % min w, 800 feet 60
post No. q. themes g.. IA deg and 80 min. W,
60 fee to post No. J. thence s.. II deg and %
min E., I.soo feet to pot No. 1: thence NJ u
deg and 80 min. east $40 feet To post No. L and
place beginning survey OF exte or bounds
les. Embrzo hg aa area OF 20.57S-1.oo0 nc es.
excluding however from this appl cation and
description the area IN conflict with the d I'M
moth Lode Lot No. 81. Saw Doth district. nnl-
100 neres and tie srea in afiiot with the aVt-
ennz East Extention. lode. Lot No. n sawtooth
District, 1.24 Ito aires. Area claimed and sought
10 be patented 20. 328-1ea9 acres. From poa5 No
5, Il. 8. Il Nj No. tSawtoe DISTRICT bears
| north 20 degrees and 70 minutes west Isis feat
di tRnt.
| Tue said mining claim being of record n The
office OF thu Recorder OF said mining district 1t
| Haley. IN Alturas County, Idaho. The nearest
| known leoatfons being tho .Aratus, Mammoth
| and Vienna East Extenti n.
| Any and all pers claiming adversely any
portion of..the said "Nnlna' L de or, stirfaea
| grcund are required to Tile their adverse u inns
| thereto with the Register of the United States
| La d ofhee. st Boise City. Idaho TER tory,
| within the siStyr days puhlicati n thereof or
| they will be haired BY virtue Of the provisions
| of the Statutes In such cases made and provfd-
| ed.
| direct thai this notice be Published IN the
| KKrcHuM KEYSTONE, the Newspaper Pub
kshcd nsars4s the said claim. for the period Of
sixty days
D. P. PRIDE
| ma n Register
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23
NEW THIS WEEK.
Dissolution Of C0partnsrship.

rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the special interest heretofore held
by E. F. Green in the uuldoon branch
of T. e. Clohecy & Co., has this day been
purchased by the undersigned. Mr..
Green retiring.
TIE. choHr6r.
Feb. 40, l6a9. ". H. aRREsHow.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
No. ia.
UNITED STATES LAND oFrlex,

Boise City, Idaho, Meh.. 13,1sS3.
Notice il here v given that J.. f.. Eag-
gin OF the City and County OF San Fran
cisco, State OF California, by his legally
authorized Agent, W. H. Watt, whose
postofIice address is HALEY. Altsras
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

I,ifs IL reSiving with perSeptibls
rapidity. Nes hBuses, new i'm
provemcnts. Increasing population,
contemplated openings and build
ings, everything erhspitss 10 srSase
Il boom
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

Special Easter services will be
held in Davis Hall next Sunday,
commencing At II q. m, and At 7.30
p. m. The hall will be approprl-
ately decorated for tLs occasion, and
at the evening service tho Ketchum
Band will assist in the musical part
of the service.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

The Enterpriso Restaurant
Adorned ssitb 4 new coat of paiat
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

Battered at the Postofiice at Ketch-
UNI, |. t. as aecond class matter.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

Fresh oranges and lemons At the
postoffice.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23

Our stock will be found com.
plete at all times, and sold ss
prices that viii commend IA
every buyer of Ketchnm and
vicinity.
We respectfully solicit = oa1
and inspection.
R1HxR1 = e&ABAy
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

MoIsl
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23
APPRECIATION ron FArEHT.

TNor33l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-03-23
kETcAuA pOsT0FfIGE HOURS.

No Registry business transacted o
Sunday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
Natural Gas Fuels.

Years ago, in their cagerncSs to tap
from the earth its hidden treasures of
oil, drillcrs generally expressed disgust
when nothing but gas rewarded thciref-
forts. Later, some cntcrprising men
began to turn their attention to this
great source of caloric, and, one by one,
a number of iron and glass manufactor-
les in Pennsylvania carried the gas into
their mills. The Enginccring and Mn
ing Jouynai says they have not made
much buster over what they We're do
ing, and have quietly pockctcd the in
creased profits which their saving OF fu-
ell, due To the use ofgas, has given them.
Of late, however, the subject is attract
ing considerable attention in quiet
way, and recent developments indicate
that the territory which may possibly
be able to draw upon the new source OF
fuel supply is much greater than is gen
orally believed. Gas wells have been
opened and are utilized rs far west as
Detroit, and as far south rs West Vir.
ginia, and Pittsburg is now getting ex-
cited over the extension Of the business
of the Murraysville well in Wcstmore-
land County. Pipes have been laid
down to number of glass and iron
works in the eastern part OF the great
Smoky City, and rapid extension OF
tho field oS the gaseous fuel is looked
forward to. The belief is expressed by
men whose opinion is worthy of much
consideration, that the number of local
tiles capable of being supplied with gas
eous fuel in the States Of New York
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, and Mich
igan is much larger than the majority
have any conception of, and the per.
manency of the flow of some of the old
er wells gives rise TO the hope that it is :
reliable fuel supply. Its chcapncSs ant
cleanliness are, ofcoursc, matters which
are beyond all doubt. There are indi
cations that during the present year ;
considerable number of companies vii
form to sink wells, and ~ ''boom" il
looked forward to that may bring fortl
the usual crop of unsound enterprises
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

project with an acquaintance, the latter
said he would have to borrow the money
for six months, paying interest at the
rate of three per cent. why do you
borrow for so short a timer" Mr.. Coop
or asked. because the brokers will
not negotiate bills for longer. "Wcll.
il you WISH" said Mr.. Cooper, al will
discount your note at that rate for three
years" "Are you in earnestp" asked
the would-be borrower Certainly |
am. | will discount your note for SlO,-
900 for three years at that rate. Will
YOU do it?" "Of course ! will" said
the merchant VERY WE'LL" said Mr..
Cooper, lust sign this note for $4,000,
payable in three years, and give me
your check for $500, and the transac-
ton is complete" "But where is the
money for me?" asked the astonished
merchant. "You don't get any mon
cy," was the reply. Your interest for
thirty-six months, at 3 per centum per
month. amounts to los per ccntum, or
$40, 300; therefore, your check for $500
just makes us even" The force OF this
practical illustration of the folly Of pay
ing such an cxorbitant price for the use
of money was such that the merchant
determined never to borrow at such ru-
NOUS rates, and he frequently used to
say that nothing could have so fully
convinced him as this rather humorous
proposal by Mr.. Cooper. York
EUcni,lg Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
Another Account of the Custer Massacre

Another Account of the Custer Massacre.
Since Gen. Custer and his command
II 800 were masSacred by the braves OF
Sitting Bull, two or three accounts have
Deen given, each of which purported to
be n correct history of the fight. The
St. Paul Pioneer Press publishes an in
terview between II correspondent at
Standing Rock Agency and the wife of
Tatatukahegleski, or Spotted Horn Bull.
This woman is II first cousin of Sitting
Bull, and the story is vouched for rs be-
| inc true account of the battle. After
describing the advance and retreat of
Mai Reno-whom she declared to be
either drunk or crazy, and his men
thoroughly panic-stricken-tho woman
stated that the retreat and its consequent
slaughter was scarcely ended when the
blare of Clusters trumpets told the
Sioux of his approach; but they were
prepared for him. The men quietly
crossed the river, and hundreds gallop-
ed to his rear out of range ut first, but
soon hemming him in constantly mar
rowing circles. The woman mounted
her pony and rode behind her camp,
where she could get n good view of the
hills beyond. She saw the troops come
up and dismount. Each fourth man
seized the brides of three horses besides
his own. The rest deploycd and adj
vanccd on the run toward the river
She saw the terrible effect of the with
erng fire which greeted the approach
from the willows on the Indians side of
the stream, and laughed as she said:
"Our people, boys and all, had plenty
of guns and ammunition to kill the new
soldiers. Those who had run away left
them behind Slowly trotting north
along the outskirts of the encampments,
she noted the Indians who had crossed
getting closer to the troops. She watch
ed the latter-those who were left of
them-rctreat to their horses and mount.
She heard tho yells of her kindred and
the shouts of the whites; but soon, rs
the former grew plentier and the latter
fewer, she could distinguish little save
here and there an animated cluster of
men and horses.
Slowly her pony logged down the
stream. When she reached the Mime
COMO camp, on the extreme left, not an
hours ride, she said not one white sol
der was visible ont he field OF horses
there were plenty: these the Indians
spared. The Custer men were soon
stripped and the Indians knew they had
killed the long-haircd chief, by his buck
skin coat trimmed with beaver which
they found upon him. The Sioux lost
thirty killed and more than twice rs
many wounded, the Indians number
ing 5000 in all.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC q


the
southeas, West,N Southwest
principal
dbetween the ANanuc
II
isand Illinois; Darenpo,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
An Enthusiastic lk-OulturiSt.


Can not girls raise silk Us well as
boys:
"Ycs. better says a girl who ought
to know, for she has been raising silk
herself for two years. ''Of course. boys
can feed the worms rs well as girls; but
when it comes to handling the delicate
iibcrs, for Keeling or other purposes, the
girls dcft fingers give them the adj
vantage
As her family lived in the heart of
the city, where there were no mulberry
trees, she and her father used to start out
at 4 o clock every morning in the feed
inc season and walk to the park, to
gather fresh leaves for her worms.
This little girls father helped her very
kindly. He made frames for her to cover
with nets for her fccding-trays; and, at
ter awhile, actually moved to n house
nearer the park, SO that she would not
have so far to 90 for the mulberry leaves.
So now they have only II mile to go and
need not start on their morning walk till
about o'clock.
where do you feed your worms in
the rearing season. we asked.
Right here in this ROOM" she re-
piled "But as they grow we have to
spread them out over tkrcc rooms,
though our frames are five stories high
that is, there are five tiers of trays.
raise so many worms now that my faith
er and two brothers have to help me
carry home leaves for them every morn
ing, and sometimes the boys have to &c
again in the evening. But it is only fol
n few days that cwormS eat so much.
C. ". 81. DcnyS, IN 50. Nicholas 70,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

The Kansas Farm r devotes an editorial
to "Neatness on the Farm" and he's this 10
say about painting: Many people net AS
of they believe that paint is of use only to
improve the looks of buildings We have
seen houses carefully. and even ,astetully
painted IN front, while the rear ,ha, could
not be seen from the highway, was lett un
painted for years No other repairs upon
a building pay IA good interest rs money
invested IN painting. II need not be ex-
pensive paint That is matter OF taste
and economy, but every building should he
painted at least once in six 10 ten years, ac-
cordIng to climate and location. II there
are cracks IN the foundation walls IT is
economy to see to them at once, for giving
way IN this particular will soon cost vast
ly more than Will be needed If the work is
is done promptly rs soon as the defect Is
seen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

The possibilities of Colorado rs an az
ricultural state are shown by the fact
that in twenty three years the wheat
acreage has increased from ten acres to
$4,000. The large scale upon which ir-
rigation is now being planned and car
ried out will soon cause Il very large in
crease in the acreage available for the
raising of wheat, as well AS other GER
Gals.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
He Was Mistaken.

George Alfred Renfro, what We're
YOU doing down town last night till
after twelve o'clockP"
What was | doing, Mrs. Renfro?
Why, my dear, | was in tie office bal
ancing up the books. | worked there
till | could hardly see, My head is just
full of figures yet" lHstfB tF
"Your head full of iiguresl Figures!
o, you are mistaken, Mr.. Renfro. Fig
ures don't lie. YOU know v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
Peter Cooper Illustration of Usury.

Mr. Cooper was always careful and
prudent business man. He was always
opposed to the methods of many mcr-
chants, who launched out into oNtrava-
giant enterprises on borrowed money
for which they paid exorbitant rates of
interest. Once, while talking about a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

Baraum's big show exhibited At Pitts
burg on Monday and Tuesday, and the
Telegraph says the caravan march in the
morning was witnessed by 10000 grown
people and las many youngsters as could
he crowded into ten.acre lot" The pro
ctsslon was not only the biggest of rs
kind ever seen in Plttsburg, but the men
agerie and circus "were super Arst class
throughout"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

Catarrh is the seed OF consumption, and
unless taken in time is II very dangerous dis.
ease Halls Catarrh Cure never fails 10
cure Price IS cents Sold by druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18

Work given out. On receipt OF your adj
dress we will make an offer by which you
can earn SO to 81 evenings, at your home.
Men, women, boys or girls can do It. II. C..
Wilkinson IL Co., 1875 and l97 Fulton street,
Nav York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-18
- ~ II. -

~ "a ur,acouAnTro OF TINS COUNTRY MI"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

BERTHE TOusey, Miss Warrlck. The evening was
an exceedingly happy one, made especially by
the informality and congeniality of the club and
guests.
Miss Clara Lscomb will return to Knoxville,
Ill.,, next week, the college authorities hav I'M
accepted the Office of this Swedish College to
occupy their buildings until such time as the
new school proper shall be rebuilt.
Miss Mary Birch and Mr.. James L. Fletcher
Will be married next Tuesday evening at the
residence of MIR. Birch, on Broadway, and will
leave the same evening for n short wedding tour
After their return reception will be given.
One of the most pleasant entertainments of
the season was given at the residence of Mrs
baymau. on Lincoln avenue, Tuesday even
ing by Misses Mary and Kate Iayman in honor
Of the twenty second birthday OF their cousin, j.
L. Kingsbury.
Mrs. ]. N. Rogers prepared an cart Union Gal
lery' for her guests on last Wednesday evening,
which included scenes from every quarter of the
globe, and the arrangement of the same was
picturesque in the extreme. Mrs. Rogers was
highly and justly cOmplmented for the artistic
and attractive entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

lawyers TO go to sister States for the next best
authority It Is not necessary to 70 far TO find
q decision exactly ON This p0int-a recent one in
the State of Iowa, which covers the whole point.
Mr.. Duncan regarded this a question of
purely constitutional law and cannot and should
not be made proper subject of party caucus.
No caucus can bind his Judgment and conscience
upon subject Of constitutional law. The sena-
tor from Wayne, Mr.. Foulke dropped into a po-
lttical threat unworthy the dgnified legal argu-
ment he made. The constitution is paramount
trolled by that instrument. The journal OF the
two houses are made the constitutional reposi-
tory for proposed amendments to the coEstitu-
ton, clearly contemplating II a proposed amend
ment fall, that only a brief entry need to be
made. but II agreed TO must be entered with the
yeas and nays thereon, and referred to the next
General Assembly. The rule of construction OF
statutes should also apply here. The ratifca-
ton OF the amendment now under consideration
w9uld prove nullity and be overthrowu by the
courts. Viewing it as partisan, its submission
at the general election next year would prove
beneficial TO the party with which he acted but
being sworn to support the 10th article, as well
as the entire instrument, he could not eonscien-
tiously favor the minority report.
On motion of Mr. Bell the committee rose, re-
ported progress and asked leave to sit again at
las o'clock.
The Senate concurred in the report of the COM
mittee.
The Senate then adjourned till las o'clock P.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
The Harrington Divorce.

Alkaline Harrington was granted divorce
from the late Judge Harrington twenty five
years ago yesterday. She was granted decree
for divorce from bed and board end awarded
alimony in the sum of 5000. subsequently de-
cree for absolute separation was allowed by the
court. The alimouy was never paid, and yester-
day her suit for the full amount to the present
time. little In axcess of $4,000, was tried
Judge Howe decided to award her 81 1875, only the
amount of alimony due from the date OF the first
divorce to the second, the Judge holding that
allmOny cannot be claimed after the absolute
divorce has been obtantd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27

In its last convention declared in favor of the
submission of the proposed amendments in ao-
cordance with the provisions OF the constitution
for IL own amendments. One Of these pro-
visions is that the proposed amendment shall be
entered upon the journals of the two houses. I
donot propose to Inquire at any great length
into the reasons for these provisions. They are
manifest as precaution against mistake and
fraud. But it is enough for me that there is
such requirement. in the constitution which l
have taken, IN common with other measures Of
the House, an oath to support. Has this require
ment of the constitution been compiled With 1t
Is found upon examination that none of the pro-
posed amendments have been entered on the
journals of either house. There is q wellknown
and recognized distinction, in the proceedings of
all Judicial, legislative and deliberative bodies,
between fling, noticing and entering.
The committee rose, reported progress and
asked and obtained leave to sit again at o'clock.
And then came q recess till that hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS


rVHE INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE SEMINARY
L begins its Twelfth Semtannual Session on
Monday, January 90, 1888. Excellent Primary
Department. Thorough English course. Special
advantages offered for the study of EOcution
French, German, Music aud Painting. Studio
in charge of Miss Hattie X. Amin, OF Ingham
University, N, Y, who teaches Painting in Oil
and Water CUlOrs, Decorating on Wood, Silk
VelveT, etc. MR. and MRS. j. II. KAPPES,
Primer pals, 343 and 345 N. Pennsylvania street
HARBISON & ABRAMS, BILLPOSTERS-WE
! L commenced bill-posting and advertising and
distributing in 1871, and our business has in
creased every year since; and now no billpost-
ing firm in any city of the United States of a
population of 100000 inhabitan tt, has as many
bill-Doards or rs good facilities for posting us we
have. Our firm Is well known TO all the leading
advertisers, circus proprietOrs, theatrical agents.
as well as TO the newspaper prOpretors and
leading business men of this city, to whom we
refer as to character, responsibility and rellabili-
ty. Business in our line solicited and sntisfac
ton guaranteed. HARRISON e. ABRAMS City
Bill Posters, corner Circle and Market streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
Trustees of the Institute for Feeble Minde

r. D. Brown, of Dearborn county, John NJ.
Goar editor Of the New Castle Democrat, and
Richard Wilson, Of Washington county, were
nominated on the first ballot by the Democratic
caucus aat night for the board OF trustees of the
asylum at Knightstown for Predetermined
Children. Mr. Brown is the father of Senator
Brown, and is a member Of the present board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
Park Theater Serxices.

The union services were well attended last
evening. DR.. Pierson read the SOD Psalm,
preaching from the third and fourth verses of
the 13oth Psalm: "If Thou shouldst mark in
EQUITY, oh Lord, who shall stand" etc. Mr.. Cobb
led the after meeting There will be the usual
services tonight. and the prayer-meeting at the
Third Church this afternoon from to O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
Choosing an Examining Board.

A Joint meeting OF the hospital and dis pensary
boards will be held ut the city dispensary, Mon
day afternoon, for the purpose of electing FIVE
medical examiners to conduct the examination
OF the students who are candidates for the posi-
tiops of assistants in the hospital and dspensary
next year The examination will be held on or
before Feb IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-27
The City's Boundary.

The special committee appointed from both
branches OF the municipal legislature to fix new
boundary lines for the city, have COMPLETED their
survey, and yesterday had on exhibition at the
city engineers office map showing the pro-
posed alterations Many citizens and city Off
cials called to examine the specifications during
the day.