davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-13
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. 3.
T. s. LAND OFFICE, Haley. IDAHO, !

T. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHO,
August 20. 1888
NOTICE il hereby given that the phiiadeHpiia
Mining and Smelling Company, an organization
incorporated under the laws of the State or
New JERSEY By It's authorized agent Edmund
idaho Territory. has this day fled it, applics-
tian for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
of the
TESBgooE LODE MINING cLaM
Or vein bearing silver and ether minerals With
surface ground 5a7 feet, average, in width sitn-
ated in Warm Springs Greek Mining District
County of Alturas and Territory OF Idaho. ami
designated By the field notes and official plat
on nile in this office az Lot Number -, and ttes
cribesi in said field notes and official plat with
magnetic variation at 10 degrees and 81 rninures
East as follows. to-wit.
BEGINNING at the discovery point and r,4n-
ming thence s. deg. ~ min Il. 6ua feet q, cen
ter Of south end line of claim thence y 81 deg
9l min. w 3GN feet to corner No. 1. thence y 81
deg. 81 min. r. 600 feet TO corner No. 2. thence.
N deg 30 min VI. 500 feet TO corner No. Z ,
thence n. II deg q n,in u. DOL 2 feet to corner
No 4, thence y "a deg q min. w ~ feer To-
corner No. 5. thence s. II deg. A. min " ssal
feet to corner No &: thence s. deg 40 min
GOO feet 30 corner No. I. the place Of beginning
survey Of exterior boundaries Of claim. contain
ing an area OF Is and 12-Ipo acres. From corner
No. /, U. s. VI. n. No bears " 50 deg Is min
T.. 2S52-6 feet distant.
The nearest known locations are the Niagara.
Hathaway and Hub No. 2.
Any ann all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said -Tenhrookt' lode mining claim
or surface ground required to hle their AL 4
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 pull
ton hereof. they will be barred by virtue. or
/ the provisions Of the Statute.
1t il hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
| of Application for Patent be published for the
period of 90 days ten consecutive weeks in the
I kFTCHUM KEYSTONE. a weekly newspaper rI,
/ hshed at Ketchum. Idaho
| HOMER L. POUND.
/ WM- HYSDNAS, Register
Attorney for claimant.
TAu.. "a.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-13
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
October Term Judge H. f. Prickett
Presiding.

August Exner was admitted to citizen
ship.
The People VS.. George Fox and Gus I
Williams-indicted for robbery. De- f
PENDANTS arraigned and plead not guilty.
Set for trial on the 10TH
Alex. Ieponce ct al VS.. James sfcFad- 1
den; trial commenced, and further hear (
ing postponed till tomorrow, 11th
Robert MeCnlloch was admitted as an /
attorney and counselor of this Court.
The People vs.. William PAM; defend I
ant pleads not guilty; set for trial on
the 18th e
The People vs.. George Byles--indict-
ed for assault to commit murder. De-
feudant arraigned and ordered to plead
Tomorrow. the 11th.s
The Grand Jury made final report
and was discharged.
Adjourned till to- morrow at 10 4. N.
TENTH DAY.
The People VS. James Murray: de-
fendant arraigned for assault to commit
murder, and given till 4 ?. ". to plead.
Defendant demurred. Demurrer to be
heard tomorrow the 18th
The People VS.. George Byles; Demur-
rer to Indictment argued and overruled
Defendant pleads not guilty.
The People vs.. Lafayette Harris: ar
raigned for disposing of his property
with intent to defraud his creditors.
Given till Saturday morning, to plead.
The People ". Thomas /. Singleton;
defendant arraigned for forgery, and
takes until o'clock P. N. to plead De-
murrer to be heard tomorrow. the 18th.
Alex. Toponce vs.. James McFadden;
evidence closed andargumentp postponed
till tomorrow Mt $50 o'clock An.
FRIDAY OCT. IL.
Alex. Ttponce ct al. VS.. James McFad-
/ den.-Case submitted and taken under
adyisement.
| Andrew Tolouse ct al. VS.. Clark Stan
ton ct al.-Stay of execution grantedun-
I til two days after notice of the fling of
tine cost BILL
| The People Us. Samuel Seadden I'm
dictment for assault with intent to com-
init murder. Defendent pleads not guilt
y.
The people vs.. james Murry.-Indict-
ment for assault with intent to commit
murder. Defendant pleads not guilty
and his trial is set for Wednesday. the
18th instant, at the opening of Court
NJ T. Richardson vs.. Robert C. Chm
bers. Ordered that the prospective
costs in the cost bill be stricken ou
and disallowed
NJ. ]. Biddy VS.. Scion Burgess. De
murrer oyerruled. and defendant giver
until Monday, the 18th instant, to nm
swer
Il The People vs.. Thomas t. Singleton
Indictment for forgery. Defendan
pleads not guilty Trial set for Tues
day. the 10th Instant at the opening o
Court
G. d. Smith VS.. L. Bugher. Cas-.
submitted upon testimony given befor,
the referee.
S. G. Humphrey vs.. D. G. DolIarhid,
, ct al. Dismissed
|. S. Rosenbaum VS.. C. NJ. Parsons
. Dismissed.
G. W. Banks VS.. ]. 8. Harper. Tria
. postponed until the 29th instant 2. A
. Eastwood. n @. Edwards. John Pilmer
} Il. W. Gelsen. JOAN D. Graham, ]. F
Whitson aud John In Point. witnesse
for the defendant. We're ordered to ap
pear ON the day named without turtle
notice.
Adjourned.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-13
Semi Weekly Market Report.

The following quotations for the
ketehum retail market are carefully re-
vised with each issue for the benefit OF
our readers. who are interested in the
cost Of winter supplies. The market
prices tiuetnate more or less from day to
day, but Fiil be given ut the hour of
each publication:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-13
Mining Sale.

Popham Bros. have boughtJ w Bar
rett's interest in the Star of Hope. ON
Big Lost River. north Of Muldoon; also
all his interests in the mines of Wood
River located by them.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-13

Porges-& Co. of the New Yofk cleths
ing house. having removed To the Me
Kay block. opposite the BEYsToSr, have
greatly Increased the stock OF clothipg
and gents furnishing goods. als,, atit'est
a stock of groceries. and will sell goods
low down for opsh. .e.y
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-13
Adjourned

There was wide variance in tie est
mates of the loss by Hailey's fire. The
HALEY Times puts the loss at ST., 00Cs
HALEY News Miner. S65.ooo; KErcHrA
KEYSTONE $4,000; Associated Pres
Agent, $4,000; and the Chronicle. Ss5.
0ooa and there are persons il, HALEY
Who would be glad of the contract a.
duplicate the burnt block for SS0.uoe,
Bat HALEY is nothing if it isn't blow.-
Chronicle
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Work has been commenced at Morris on
the new court house for Stevens county.
The recent rains have caused a rise in
the waters of number of the rivers of the
state.
There were recently paid out in Mankato
$4,000 fer cattle to be shipped for Mon
tana and other western points.
But small audience greeted the gifted
lecturer, the Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith, at
Hastings, to listen to his Visit to Venice
Some malicious person above Pine City
recently cut the fastenings of boom OF
logs containing about 100000 feet, and
the logs are scattered far and wide over
the waters of the Snake.
On an evening of last week the Congre-
gationai ladies of Mankato gave an excel
lent and enjoyable entertainment. An
amusing feature of the entertainment was
a broom drill by the young ladies of the
broom brigade.
William P. Tanner of Cannon Falls died
suddenly the other day. His death was
caused by his wife's administering nux
vomica by mistake for another medicine.
The CONSERVATION and grief of the wife
were beyond expression. He was 81 years
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
SALTWATER GLOBULEs,

The Burdette, the Croix Lumber com
pany's little stem-winder; is tied up at the
elevator.
The Misses Mclean are preparing to
erect brick addition to their residence
Oh Myrtle street.
Lake st. Croix is on the rise again. The
register shows gain of one foot in the last
forty eight hours.
Capt. Clay is about to open fish mar
ket in the building south of the Eldridge
block on Union place.
The R. j. Wheeler left yesterday after
noon with raft of logs. The particular
point at which she is to land had not been
determined by her owners.
The steamers G. B. Knapp and Aunt
Betsey, each with barge of lumber in
tow, passed through the draw early yester.
day morning on their way to st. Paul.
The Republican county convention has
been called to meet in this city on Mon
day June %, for the purpose of nomina-
ting delegates to the Republican state con.
vention.
~ ooAAAOOONJ nOtO ~ AuJ q hO" WoIh VI
the north side of Chestnut, between Main
and Water streets, an accident might
thereby be prevented and somebody be
saved bill of costs.
The gentlemen Of the grand jury should
be complimented for the expedition shown
by them in transacting the business for
which they were called together. Although
part of two days were consumed, the
actual time they were in session will not
exceed ten hours.
Edward Coffin, sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment for the crime of rape.
was yesterday brought to the penitentiary
by The sheriff of Mcleod county. Cofin's
future is not very promising, to say the
least, but age is on his side, as he was but
seventeen years old when incarcerated.
Thomas Holdstrip, who was recently in
dicted 5y the grand jury, was about SIX
weeks ago declared insane by a commits
siou OF physicians and taken to st. Peter,
from whence he escaped being recaptured
by Sheriff Holcomb of this county and re-
turned to his present quarters. He will at
this term of court be put on trial for the
crime.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
The Grand Jlsru,

The district court convened at O'CLOCK
yesterday morning, His Honor Judge Nc
Clure presiding. The grand jury returned
indictments against the following named
persons: Peter j. Dahlstrom, larceny;
Jotn Manning, forgery; John Larson,
forgery, Two indictments; Dennis Connolly
burglary; Thomas Holdstrip, assault and
being armed with dangerous weapon,
two indictments; William Armstrong, col
ored, charged with burglary, three indict-
ments.
The first case called for trial was in the
matter of the appeal of Margaret Bruins
wick from the award of the commissioners
appointed to condemn land for the use of
the Union Street & Transfer company, of
Saltwater, j. n. Castle for respondent and
L. W. Thompson for appellant. A struck
jury, composed eff the following named
gentlemen, was impaneled:
James Mulvey, Thomas Ramsden,
Fredric Dornfeld, w. G. Stein,
A. W. Hersey, Ambrose Seacrist,
William Rutherford, Ole Westergren,
Hiram Berkey, Horace Voligney,
David G. Lyman, Jonathan Huntley.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

&TATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTYO OF RAMSEY
O-ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, May
15, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of John Hail. deceased
On reading and filing the petition of John D.
0'Brien, of said county, representing among other
things, that John Hall, late of Boston, State OF
Massachusetts, on the Goth day of November, A. D.
1874, at Boston, in said State of Massachusetts,
died intestate, and being inhabitant of said
State of Massachusetts at the time of his death
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
county, and that the said petitioner is the attorney
of the heirs of said deceased and praying that ad-
ministration of said estate be to Edward L. Fryer
granted,
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the 18th day
of June, A. D. 1888, at ten O'Clock a. m, 1T the
Probate office in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to
he heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter
ested, by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and pub
ished at Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court, VIM. b. MGRORTY,
L. s. Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk
NAV 17-Thur-4w
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
SENTENCED TO SALTWATER.
Sorenson, the Murderer of Johnson,Giy
Term nf Five In tho Stata Pris

Sorenson, the Murderer of Johnson Given
Term of Five Years In the State Prison
Yesterday Judge Wilkin, who presided
at the trial of Ole Sorenson for the muir
der of VIM. johnson, sentenced the prison
er to five years in state prison at Stillwa-
ter. Mr.. Willis, who defended Sorenson
appeared and said what the circumstances
would permit, calculated to induce
the court to give the defendant
light sentence. At a former term Mr..
Willis had argued before the court a mo-
tion in arrest of judgment, and also mo-
tion for a new trial. Yesterday in
pronouncing sentence Judge Wilkin dis
posed of these two motions by overruling
the one in arrest of judgment and denying
the one for new trial. The prisoner was
therefore sentenced, and in the afternoon
the sheriff took him over to Saltwater.
Mr.. Willis will take the case to the su-
preme court. The following are Judge
Wilkins remarks on the two notions:
In the case of the state VS.. Sorenson
there was motion made in arrest of judg-
ment upon the ground that the charge was
given to the jury and the case submitted to
them upon the 22d day of February, being
by the law of this state q public holiday.
The statute provides that the 22d day of
February shall be public holiday and
that no public business shall be transacted
upon that day excepting in cases of neces-
ity. That statute imposes no penalty; it
Is not statute for the protection of pub
lie morals or the public peace; it is intend
ed as q legislative expression of admira-
ton of the virtues of General Washington,
and as direction that no public business
should be transacted upon that day unless
in cases of necessity. am of opinion that
the court or officer before whom the bust
ness is to be transacted must be Judge as
TO the necessity of conducting public busi-
ness upon that day. In my Judgment, the
decision of the officer in whose department
the business is to be transacted must be
final, and therefore the motion to arrest
is,drnnAnt l. nvaTrulad. There ia -also 3
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
The Great Rail,cau ExDasitio,,.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The National Rail-
road exposition opens in this city to-mor-
row night and in character and number of
exhibits certainly promises to be the most
stupendous affair of the kind ever underta-
ken. In addition to the exposition build
ing proper, which covers three entire
blocks, temporary structure extending
four blocks south has been erected on the
lake front park, giving total exhibit space
of 800 by 400 feet In the main exposi-
| tion building are lighter exhibits, compris-
ing all the composite parts
which enter into the construction
of railroad or its equipment, which are
portable. In the yard are locomotives,
freight and passenger coaches, water tanks
as complete IN detail as those which can be
found On a road, and otLel things which
belong to the heavier part of exhibition.
In the gallery of the main building, run
ming entirely around it, is track for the
electric railway. During the exhibition
two cars capable of seating forty people
will be run upon it. Other features are
miniature sleeping and dining cars in all
'rir details. The largest, smallest and
oloosi locomotives in the world, and the
mammoth snow-plow used in the Rocky
mountains. Exhibits in main
buildings are mostly in booths,
which generally have been brightly deco
rated and ingenuity has been displayed in
the arrangement of their contents. The
building has been Illuminated with electric
lights throughout, and when peopled with
sightseers the scene promises to be bril-
liant. Among the exhibits which have al
ready arrived is boiler of the 'Strow-
bridge Lion," the first locomotive ever run
in America. The arabian No. l." which
went into service on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad in 1884, is also on display, Beside
it is an old coach of Tioga, and neither of
them bear any resemblance to those used
at the present day. One of Stephensons
locomotives, representing in its way the
infancy of railroading, built in 1928, will
have place in the main building. AS il
lustrating the magnitude of the affair, the
managers assert that single exhibitors
of locomotives will display a larger
assortment than ever displayed in ell pre-
vious expositions combined, which have
been held in London, New York, Paris, vi
emma and Philadelphia. They also antici-
pate great throngs, as aside from the gen
| eral public the number of railway en-
ployes alone promises to be very great.
Proof of this is cited in the case of the
Pittsburg & Fort Wayne company, which
has arranged to send its 5000 employees at
the expense of the corporation. a citi-
zens' committee has taken up quarters in
the exposition building, to arrange for the
accommodation of those in attendance,
and to guard against adverse criticism as
| affecting the hospitality of the city.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

the east and west appeared to-day before
support the claims made in their petition
to the commission, in which it is stated
that the existing classification of domestic
dry goods in western bound traffic of the
trunk lines is unjust, injurious 10 business,
and should be changed. In support Of
these charges it was urged that the class Of
dry goods against which the present CLASH
fication bears most heavily, are mainly
cotton goods of the coarser and cheaper
grades, and it is especially for that class
of merchandise q classification was asked.
The rate charged for transportation, it was
urged, was out of proportion to the cost of
transportation, and out of proportion to the
value of the goods carried. It was also
stated that these matters were first brought
to the attention of the executive commit
tees of the trunk lines at the suggestion of
Vice President Blanchard of the Erie rail-
way, and the petition was presented to
Fink, signed by nearly all the representa-
tives of the large cotton mills of Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Connect
1cut, Rhode Island, New York and Penn
sylvania, and nearly all representative dry
goods merchants of New York, Boston, Phil
adeIphia, Baltimore, Chicago,St. Louis and
other prominent cities. In this petition
it was represented that the classifca-
tion of this kind of merchandise was raised
during the war becausethe goods became
so valuable as to warrant it; that sheeting
worth from $400 to 5000 during the war,
now sell for from $40 to $50 per bale;
that these goods as first class, are now sub
L. - olo oh HOSr
value than any other fabric, and are out of
all proportion to the staples of the grocery
trade. The executive committee of the
trunk lines, it was contended, met this
petition with absolute refusal. Upon
what principles the companies have es-
tablished their classification schedules, the
dry goods representatives are unable to
understand. Pool Commissioner Albert
Fink replied that it is necessary to charge
higher rates on certain articles in order
that grain and other food products can be
carried at a rate enabling farmers to ship
to the east and to Europe. This discrimi-
nation is for the benefit of trade in gen.
eral, and the dry goods trade shares in the
benefit. Individual consumers of domes.
tic dry goods would benefit SO
little by reduction of freight
rates on that class of goods that
the difference in cost would be inappre-
ciable,while the reduction would not bene-
fit trade by causing an increased demand
for their goods. Silks and the higher
class of dry goods bear such relatively
small proportion in bulk and weight to
the amount Of dry goods of the lower class
es shipped, that it would be necessary to
charge very high rates on them to make
up for the reduction On the latter. Dis
elimination must exist, he argued, between
several classes of articles and rates OIL
classes cannot be established on the basis
of the cost of service. After further dis
cussion of the subject the commission ad
journed to June ID.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-STATEO OF MINNIE
~ sofa, County of Ramsey, ss in Probate Court
Special Term, April 10, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Love II. Brayson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the judge of probate
of the county of Ramsey, WILL upon the second Mon
September, A. D. 1888, at ten O'Clock a. m, re-
ceive, hear, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said deceased;
that six months from the date hereof have
been allowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate at the expiration of
which time all claims not presented not proven
TO its satisfaction shall be forever barred unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed
By the Court,
L. s. WM. B. McGRORTY,
April 12shur-5I J11ge OF Probate.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
The Charge of Larceny Against Catherine
Lewis Dismissed

CHICAGO, May 23.-Members of the dis
banded chorus of the Catherine Lewis
Opera company appeared in justice court
this morning to attend the trial suit against
Miss Lewis for alleged larceny in attempt
ing to ship the stage costumes of the
members along with other property of the
company to New York. Miss Lewis took
the stand to account for the actions of her
manager, and denied any attempt had been
made to defraud the chorus of their earn
ings. She gave special orders 10 the Ia
dies of the troupe not to put any private
apparel in the property trunks. The
trouble had all grown out of tHe poor
houses the troupe had been playing to, and
Miss Lewis declared, amid her sobs, that
she was SO confuse with al these attach
ments and things, and horrid law business,
she did not know whether her life was her
own or belonged to some one else" The
larceny allegation was dismissed. In tie
meantime the members of the company
appear to be stranded.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Notice to Holders of Thomas Festival
Tickets.

Owing to the rush for tickets for the Thomas
festival last Tuesday morning, and the conse-
quent confusion, several annoying errors oc-
Cured in the duplication of single and season
tickets great favor would be rendered by
the holders of the following single tickets il
they would kindly call at Dyer & Howard's and
change them for others: Section A, Sc ard 81,
and rs to l3O inclusive; section B, s5 to 80, and
sect IN C, 119 and 100, these being all fol
matinee. Wednesday evening numbers are Sec
ton A, lit to 120 and 125 to l30; section B, 81
to 8S, and 209 and 2lO Monday evening 81 OF
section A. All being in the parquette.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

STATE OF NINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
- sey--ss. In Probate Court, special term, May
l6, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac c. George de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Eluta George,
execurix of the estate of Isaac c. George deceased
representing among other things that she has fully
administered said estate, and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining and allowing her
account of her administration, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the persons
thereto entitled by law,
It is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court,
day. the 11th day of june A. D. 1888. at ten O'Clock
a. M, at the probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing
a copy of this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the DAILY GLOBE,
newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in
said county. By the court,
IL. 8. VIM. B. MCGRORTY
Judge of Probate.
Attest FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk.
Willis & WILLARD, Attorneys for Executrix.
Nav -ivyF