davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

Little has bean said publicly since last Saturday
about the Irish pauper emigration to America, but
the Irish Government has quietly and efficiently
carried into effect the assurances then given
privately that every cause for complaint should be
removed.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

usrrKp ErATRs LAxp oyrtcE.


BoiSe City, Idaho. May "A. lhaa.
NOTICE II hereby given that Henry ouyer
ssIsesa ptsztussiae address In kctuhum. Altusas
teuuty Idaho Territory, has this day hled his
application fer paten. for as2 linear feet OF thc
CLIMAX
MIL Site Claim. surface around, by 495 feet In
Nlstlh sisnaten ia Warm spring Creek Mining
District County OF Aiturns aud Territory OF
IsiHno, and dssisnated fy the field notes and
.slnciAl pIat I'm Mir In this uflee as Lot No "a,
md Described therein With magnetic variation
At Ia degrees 10 minutes East, as follows:
BeTiuHissa ut the initial point whore II posted
ths notirA III location, and kt which posut
s,ost No. OF the survey OF this claim IL estab-
lisaed: and RAINING thence s.. 70 dsg w. nsa
3net "a issss No q. fiaaca 81 ~ deg 80 min H.,
a4s feet To post No. 3; thence n, 10 deg r., $50
feet To post Mo- &, thence ~, ~ deg ~ min W..
aAa feet . pest No. 4, She pace OF beginning.
Containing An Hrna " ~ acres.
line between fAaeoa II aud rs VI, 7 N. common
"a sections u and Ia ut II II e., I NJ, AID Soc
finn~ and ~ E1e H., ~ NJ, bears N, NJ deg
"a tnin r., s,Sgi feet distant.
The Nearest Lnown location III the Imperial
h.iii ste liaEm Les IN Is,
Aus a.a MI rsrFens claiming adversely ans
portion ssI saisl Climax Mil SiIe Claim or sur
fhre around are required to file thsis adverse
tlsifns with abe Register OF the United States
Land ONES al Hoiwe city lH the Territory al
itlaso during tlie sixty days period 81 pubioa'
Ssan hsrsas OF they VIII be Jared by virtue o.
tbs provisions OF The Statute
II + hereby arderfd thas the foregoing Notice
far l#tafat he published fnr the period II Hixt,
ssasp ten consecutive weeksJ IN the katohnn
tRfzfUNE wsrAiy newspaper published u
hrselaunt. AItngas County. Idaho Territory.
u. I. Il, PRIDE.
Nm, HrndnAn, Register
Atty for Applicant mo. e.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

INHftsn sfrArHs LAND 0rrIcr.
HALEY. Idaho. Juix III. lkzs

Ik4ffI fffATEH RAND OFFICE,
Ifailay, Idaho, July II, iS=a.
Notice ii hereby given that che Nellie Mining
Company b. il attorney Ia fact. Andreu
Stevens NHoss pasteiiiee address Is tienna.
AEEnKHa County. Idaho Territory, has this dny
iilaa MA aIpiioAEien fet patent for l,sao linear
49, - kEI.flE EXTENSION
NIns u vein beating silver and other minerals
eith snfiHee ground Gf1 feet IN width. situated
IL Aa3tneth NinlnE District. Counts of Aitnra.
1sfli1prx NJ isanos aud siasignatea by the Hold
mics nssi official plat On ale IN this office a.
fsaa No +. AMI described IN said plat and field
s1fnnsas H., As tpiiaws. Ia Wit
bezsuusnk ~ Iho Itsenvers Point Aasl rannin.:
thames N. Fa ds1, n. stp fsei 10 tire eastern
I'd tine at claim, thsnae n, il dsx W., 3U feet
i+ss ! ssi-fise siFs. min w ice,
~ past ", !. tAenea =, II deg. b., 600 fnes tt
rest ~ II shenas y, ~ dec. 20 lnia
,aspes IS u re- ss = sso f ;ss, to No .s.t Ne
i. thence n ID dog ", sss feet 60 nost No. I
tssn pIaus II heaIhillna SURVEY Vt exterior houn-
ssafie2 ef claim
fsu.n past Ne. d. Z. i. ii. N. No. i bears s.
fsssea. n tisth W, 1875 fees distant.
Tue neHaes. knoxn locations are the tAltuFAss
aA1 the Nellie
Aas ansi ntl pa1~ans claiming advarseiv ans
iiestias ii tbs said Nellie Ertenslon Mine n
suftase erunssl are feHiuted 81 fila their nd
'et-e sialfuz with the HezIlstsr II the unises
II Asshas destnE the si<tN dave period Of rabii
casiuH ha4epR. IF they viii BIZ barred by vsstu.
III the irasl <seas It shs Statute,
Il II herehs a1slefesi HAT gl4s tufuxosne Netcs
at AAtlse4eian fer Patent be published fpr ~,
fezsvd ~ siAty dHy-. ten consecutive weeks.
il tha kesehntu kKIsTuNE. weekiy newSpalsei
isbii<iaesi u kaIcssaln. Aftnra= teaaty. luahe
H3assk L. fouND.
Ms.. Hyada1sn. Register
Assx Ter Applicant. lis-.tl
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notes NO. 1872.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
boise City, Idaho Territory, June III, 1889.
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho "Alturas
Consolidated Mining Company" organized and
existing under tho laws Of the State Of New
have made application for United States Pat
GLADIATOR
Mining claim. situated In the Wood River Min
ing District, AiturnA County, Idaho Territory,
consisting Of 500 linear feet OF the lode with
surface ground coo feet wide being Los No. 81
and described in the field notes and plat OF tho
official survey thereof file Ia this Office with
magnetic variation OF ~ degrees 10 minutes
east ns follows.
Commencing at the Northwest corner OF the
elDim ut post No, 2, whence initial point No. l
ibeins large rock In the valley with an iron
bar planted on tho top of said rockl bears south
o. deg. ~ mia west 12b feet distant; thence
from aaid corner post No. q, e0nth 20 deg b.,
l.a00 feet to post No. d: thence north al deg f.,
600 feet to post No, 81 thence north - deg w,
loco feet 10 post No. O. whence initial point No
.. (heing high butte with an iron bar planted
In its top and being on the Summit bears north
70 deg 10 min w, 1910 feet distant; thence.from
said post No. q. south 81 degrees w, 600 feet 10
place OF beginning, containing an area of 20.6t
acres
said mining claim being OF record in the Office
Of the Recorder OF said Alturas County, at tile
claim IL the "orne" mining claim adjoining on
the north
| direct that this notice be published in tn,
kETGMBM KEYSTONE, the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim for the period o
] sixty days. ID. 4. Il. PRIDE,
Jas. H. Beatty, Register
Ally for Applicant. tjn-23-s5.1
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
UNITED States LAND OFFICE. !!
AAfley. Idaho. July 10. 18t5

HAilcy, Idaho, July 10, 1853 I
Notice h hereby given that tho Nellie Mining
Company BY IT. attorney IN fact, Andrew
Stevens whose postofIice address IN Vienna, Al
tnras County. idaho Territory. has this day
fiied his application for patent Tor l,Soo itn-
Mine of VEIN beArinR silver and other minerals
with surface ground SO feet III width, situated
In kawspptil Mining District, County Of AlturAs
field notes ana official plat on tilA In this office
A. Lot No. 10 AMI described IN said plat aud
tiNld notes With iANHette variation at u degrees
Is minutes eask ~ follows, to Wit:
Bcglnning at the discovery point and rum
end line OF ulAim thcncc n ~ deg w. Ib1 feet
to pust No. 1; thence =. 10 deg w., SIS feet to
post No. .. thence ~. - deg. H., 1870 feet 70
post No. D; thence NJ, IS deg. vi, SIS feet to
post No. 4: thence 81 = des; W. 1000 feet 70
exterior boundaries Of claim
Containing an ares Of n.7i acres claimed.
From post No. =, u. q. NJ. NJ, No. bears g.
80 dsR. Is min. w, i.7bS feet distant.
The neArtAt known locations are the "Alturns"
and the Nellie Extension.
portion Of said Nellie Mine or surface ground
nrA required TO file their adverse claims with
tho Register OF tho United States Land Office at
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or they
wtil BE barred by virtue OF the provisions Of
thW Statute
II II hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be published for the
tho Kutchum knYsrONE. ! weekly newspaper
publtstsefl 81 Ectchum, Alturas County, Idaho
HOMER l.. POUND,
Vim, Hyndman. Register
Ally for Applicant ljy-2i i
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-22

Di L. Z. Wksr's NxRvk Asp BRAIN Ihlsr,
NAVY. guaranteed epecihe for hssttrsn, lasxs
nss~s. toisval>ion< fits Nsfvous k.nrniE'A
Hwalnrhs Neyvuns Pruetratien rrHessl : Il e use
ef airo.oi ~ suhaeeo, Nakes.,atss. AseI tal ne-
pry~assos, s.fttn.ns at the Rrain re*essiie II y
#Anity and ls4stsng n ma~HTt, IL cay ard death
PrsHiature Gid Ats~ Iarref mesa. It&s VI pswci
IA either ssx. is,veluniars Iarses, sud kIes mat
psrh.rA cAsl by eyes-SxsFtiest II the tfaiu, self
ahssss or ev~v-insutxcnce. ltfh lax cur tain
al,a ln.,sth~ tfs~snent. silva lex. cr ssx hoxes
fur &5ss ~eNt by mai prelasd o. sses r of ittce
WE t.NA&sANTEE six E0NtA
ia euru any cAsa. With eeeh osser gscels~d hy y
fsr stx iuxess accompanied With $40 wo vii
sssusl the purchaser our written guarantee 20 re-
fsrd ths nouey Il the tsratrs~n! dox not eftee
Il sure, fuarHntp<e isHussa only by
WODRAkg,, 4s1sAMk q CO..
WHOLESALE N1aA 1S~ta I-xaREa AS2-
HORTLAND. OREGON.
Orders by sinil will receive kroinpt Attentiost
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
No. I35.
UNITED STATES LAND OrF1cE,
HaiHe City, Idaho, July d, tasS.


UNITED STATES LAND OrFIcE,
Boise City, Idaho. July q, 1855
Notice ~ hereby given that the Philadelphia
Mining 4 Smelling Company, an organization
New Jersey by il authorized agent, Edmund
Green, whose puAtotsioe address is hetchum,
Alturas County, Idaho Territory, has this day
tlcd his application for patent for i.5oo linear
80 I ERvINE
lode mining claim, bearing silver and other
minerals with surface gFeund een feet IN width,
situated In Warm Springs Creek Mining Dis
trick. County OF Mturas and Territory OF Idaho
and designated sy the held netea aud etiiual
plat an iie In thls office as lot No "a, and de-
scribed IN said field notes aud plat with mag
nstie variation &C II degrees east as ielioss,
70 Wit
thence n, a deg 70 min west, $50 feet to the
centre Of petthWestefIy end line Of claim,
thence n, "a deg 10 min f., 5Ob feet 10 post No
thence 4, q ies ~ min " COO feet to post No a;
thence ~ "A deg ~ min E., tao feet TO nost No q.
thence 3, n deg III min r.. 40 feet tn post No
thcnSg n, "a deg 80 min e. ta0 feet to post No. 5:
thence y, y des % min " 10 feet to post Ne o.
thence n, u deg no min W, T5ofeet to post Ne l.
tne place Ut bessinntnx survey of exterior bonn-
daries Ut ciaiIu- Containing an area of 1874
sores claimed. exclusive OF u,A6 acres in conflict
I With North Star lode. Isu. Al
from the centre Of Snutneasterly end line. U,
4 II. NJ, No. bears south 81 deg W min cast
\ IsDd favt distant.
THE nearest know, locations are the North
Star. Sunday and Log Cabin.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Ervine mine az surfscs ground
arc require 10 file their adverse claims with the
/ Register III the United siatua Land ONCE n,
! btise City IN the Territory III ldaha during the
six.g davs pe1iod II pnhlication hereof, OF
/ sles viii be barred by virtue OF tho provisions
I If the statute.
Idsreet taAt thts notiee be published III tbs
| ketehuIn kExSfokE. newspaper published neax-
est The sata mining eiaiiu for the period Of six
/ " days ID. 4. b pitulE.
| Nu. Hsndnan- Register
/ Att $ for Applicant. tjy-ill
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-22
nf DAY NOTICE.

All persons hasaa. bills n@ninss The
rA,saaelpllia Mining i ssmeitIng COM
psns af~assusssed 10 present them IN
slaplicass ~ the tlsrt az the month
iasn.ess: ~ill he made for :ho sanie on
sae alseenti
Col. Il. GREEN,
General Superintendent
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-04

Duren, near AK la Chsppelle, and was
the daughter OF Mr.. Warendorif. mer
chant of means. Having married Mr..
Sutro in 1924. she and her husband
moved to AK la Chappelle, where the
hitter established cloth factory. Her
husband died in 1S47, and in 1850 the
widow emigrated with her children to
America. where she settled in Baltimore.
Since 1873 she had made New York her
home.
One her surviving sons E. s. Sutro
lives in New York, Adolph Sutro in San
Francisco, Emil and Otto Sutro in Balti
more, and Ludwig and Theodore Sutro
in New York. Hugo Sutro is in Europe
where is also for the time being Adolph
Sutro, the builder Of the Sutro tunnel in
the Sierra Nevada mountains. The
daughters, Mrs. Julia Jordan and Mrs.
DR.. Emma Winterberg, reside in New
York and Elsie Schucking resides in
Baltimore. Most of the children and
grandchildren who are in America were
present at the funeral ALSO the deceased's
son in law, Mr.. Drost, of Boston, whose
wife also rests in Greenmount Cemetery.
At the last celebration of the anniversary
of the birth of the deceased, on March
14th, nearly all her children, grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren were pres
sent, whose total number il fifty three.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-04
Johnny and the Milk.

Jobnny's parents are puzzling them
selves whether that youth is likely to
turn out q spend;hrift or a person of in
tensely economical habits, a shrewd
politician or rogue, and all because OF
a little incident that happened while the
family was recently spending season OF
recreation in the country. The other
night, as they sat down to tea as usual,
the horrifying intelligence was brought
from the pantry that the milk and cream
that had been set out for the bowls and
berry dishes OF the company had all dis
appeared. The first suggestion was, of
course, that it was the cat, but when it
was suggested that the family kept no
cat, suspicion pointed its whitening I'm
ger at Johnny.
Johnny" said his sire, in the accents
OF man who had been disappointed in
his supper, Did you drink that milk"
"Ye-yes, I did," replied the culprit.
screwing tear out OF his eye with his
knuckle.
"And what did you do il for?" was the
next question in the catechism which
leads TO . licking.
"Cause," said Johnny, blubbering. Il
saw o big cloud comm up and thought
it was goiu' to be q thunderstorm, and
knew thunder soured the milk and
'twouldnt be good for nothin', and SO l
pitched in and drank it up to save it,
and he wept once more.
Neither his story nor his tears, how
ever, averted the interview with his sire
which subsequently, took place in the
woodshed. Boston Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-04
A Notable Mother.

A Baltimore telegram says: Upon .
slight elevation in beautiful Greenmount
cemetery, in the shade OF ancient oaks, q
true and pure German matron was
buried few days ago. without funeral
pomp. Surrounded by her children and
grandchildren, the mortal remains Of
Mrs. Rosa Sutro was entombed by the
side Of her daughter. Mrs. Laura Drost,
who died on the same day fourteen years
ago. The aged lady departed this life
in the night OF Wednesday to Thursday
at her country seat. Villa Rosa. at In
wood, N. Y. She had expressed q wish
to rest after her death by the side Of her
deceased daughter, and, pursuant to her
wish, the family forwarded the remains
to Baltimore, where they arrived Satur.
day last. The oaken casket containing
the remains and bearing the following
inscription upon . silver plate: "Rosa
Sutro, born 1908. died 1885," stood in
the Gothic chapel Of the cemetery above
mentioned.
The sons, daughters and grandchildren
Of the deceased had come from New
York. Boston and Baltimore, and were
yesterday morning assembled in the
chapel with other mourners.
The deceased lady was born in 1908 in
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-04
"You dear child, shall be glad" said

lou Oe8r CHILD, snail Dc Blau, ~SalO
mamma.
And her father kissed her warmly.
He guessed that she had heard their
talk.
Early next morning Matte was down
stairs setting the breakfast table; she
pulled tho cloth straight, set the tray
automatically, filed the sugar bowl,
and did all as nicely as any one. Then
she ran up stairs to dress Kate and Jen.
ME. When mamma came down with
Tod and baby she could not believe her
eyes; and indeed all day long she found
it hard to understand that that bright,
helpful little Matte was her lazy little
girl.
She watched her as she busted the sit
ting room. pulled the shades evenly.
filed the vases with flowers. and made
everything as neat as possible, and felt
very pleased and happy; but the great
surprise was when, on coming home
fnom market, she found the beds made.
basins washed, towels nea ly folded on
the ewers, and night gowns under the
pillows.
"Come, mamma" said Kate, "see
what we did. Matte showed us how to
help, and all the quilts are tucked in
straight"
Eyes. mamma" said Matte. "iust you
sit down and sew, and we will do the
work. I never thought before how tired
you must be-"
"But my little girls must not tire
themselves too much" said mamma.
ooh, it is nothing, compared to
school" said Matte. This vacation we
will do everything but what Biddy
does"
And indeed the little household bri-
gade went to work with will, and all
that summer vacation they we're as busy
as bees. They h d lots of fun, too, and
slept like tops all night, and when Sep
TENDER came. mamma was really quite
we'll and strong again. for the good rest
had been what she needed.
Very soon Mr.. Scott began to make
money and could keep another servant,
but Matte and Kate and Jennie never
grew idle. They were always ready to
help mamma, and the praises that both
parents gave them were ample repay
ment.
Never were such girls as mine," said
Mrs. Scott; and II am proud Of my
daughters" said their father.
Afterward, when she was older, NAM
ma told Matte that she believed that but
for that good rest in the long past vaca-
ton time she must have died, or at least
become an invalid for life. And then
Matte told her mother of the talk she
had heard under the dining room win.
dow.
II did not think how selfish I WAS,
mamma" she said.
"Only thoughtless. dear" said Mrs.
Scott; land you have we'll atoned for
it,"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-04
Tho Era Of the Flannel Shit

Within the last two years signs Of
movement have been noticed which
seems likely to cause complete revolu'
ton in the matter Of summer attire for
men, and during the present season it
has gathered SO much strength and vol
ume that its importance cannot with US
tice be any longer ignored. The intro
duction of the flannel shirt as a substi-
tute for the rigid bosumed cotton aid
linen abomination, which has hitherto
been regarded as the test Of respectable
ity, has already met with considerable
favor, and gained large measure of that
popularity which it assnredly deserves.
1t is singular that residents in this eli
mate of intense summer heats have hot
long ago seen that q radical charge III
their attire was necessary, and thar, as
far as all occasions of business or plea
sure at this season of the year are con-
cerned, the starched shirt might, with
good reason, be packed away in the same
chest which contains the winter overcoat
and furs. Not single apology can be
made for this garment during the sum-
mer. It does not adapt itself to the
dangerous attitudes into which the
human figure allows itself to droop dur
ing the heated term, the loading of its
bosom with starch renders it impervi-
Gus to the air, the unnamed
portions which depend below the waist
are of abnormal length and not easily to
be disposed of when that very necessary
artscle of attire, the trousers, is drawn
over them, while the rigidity of the col
lar and cuffs is simply uncomfortable by
any man who has proper idea OF COM
fort. For state occasions, the formal
dinner and the giddy whirl of the dance
If reople must indulge in such festivi-
ties during the summer-the expansive
white shirt front is not out of place, al
though we must confess that the most
picturesque and enjoyable ball We ever
attended was at large sea-shore hotel,
where the young men for the most part
appeared in the knickerbockers, flannel
shirts, and loose jackets of the pedestrian
and camper-out, or the white duck and
blue uniforms of the yachtsman, to dance
with the ladies in their cool musllns and
lawns. Where the conventional shirt
OF civilization falls short in the balance,
the merit of the flannel shirt preponder-
ates. 1t sits lightly and hexibly upon
the figure, conforms itself to the move
ments of the wearer, permits the cooling
currents OF the air to meet the body, and
cherishes instead Of chafes the neck and
wrists-in all of which respects it is
directly opposed to its rival, which is
about rs comfortable in summer as
shirt of chain mail or the steel breast
plate of q mediaval warrior. In the mat
ter of picturesqueness, also. the flannel
shirt has superior claims.-Boston Jour
nal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-04

The popularity of stained floors goes
on increasing. Nowhere are they more
appreciated than in sleeping rooms,
where sweetness and freshness are the
main considerations. just what is the
best stain is difficult question to decide.
writer in contemporary is Of opinion
that permanganate of potash Is the best.
1t is used in the navy. and is very salts
factory in sitting rooms and sleeping
rooms. AS most people know, per-
manganate of potash not only stains, but
purifies and disinfects the rooms which
are stained. The mode of procedure is
this: Procure a good quality perman-
ganate potash, dissolve about an ounce
and an half of the crystals in gallon of
boiling water-this will make quite a
dark stain-use o stick to stir up the
mixture; then, with painters flat
brush, lay on the stain, working the way
of the grain OF wood quickly and boldly.
A small brush is useful for corners and
crevices, and pair of heavy gloves
should be worn while at work, as the
permanganate stains very considerably.
Salts of lemon or the lemon juice will,
however. quickly remove the stains from
the hands. When dry, the staining can
be repeated if the color is not dark
enough, and then. when perfectly dry,
the floor should be rubbed dry with an
old duster, and linseed oil should be
rubbed on freely with piece vt flannel,
always applying it with the grain of the
wood. Two or three layers of the oil are
an improvement, and firmly sets the
stain.
The floor is then ready to be polished
with beeswax and turpentine. To pre-.
pure this, spread or cut up the wax into
small pieces; put it into q gillipot and
pour sufficient spirits Of turpentine over
il Just to cover. Set the pot in the oven
or on the stove until the wax is
thoroughly melted, then set it aside to
get cold, when it should be Of the con-
sistency Of pomatum. Put on the wax,
not too much Of it, with piece Of fan
mel, and polish with Q polishing brush
or q big silk duster. This mode OF treat
ing floors 10 quite the best and most
wholesome for bedrooms, which should
be stained all over, under the beds and
everywhere. They can DO kept very
clean and bright by daily rubbing with
the duster, and weekly application OF
beeswax aud turpentine. Turpentine is
cleansing, and floors so treated do not
require the weekly scrubbing. which is
40 Objectionable in cold and vet weather.
Some people object that these floors re-
auire 90 much labor, but after they are
once we'll polished the labor is not more
than scrubbing floors and washing oil
cloths, and they take away two-thirds OF
the terrors Of houss cleaning. Those
who like the moro common vanished
Aoors ahould skain the floors rs above:
but instead Of the linseed oil Q coat OF
sise should be laid on. This can be OBJ.
tanned ct the paint shops. and should be
dissolved in boiling water to the con-
sistency Of thin gum, and then laid ON
with the brush evenly and with the
grain. When the sixe IL perfectly dry