davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
Hotice No 100
UNITED 6faTBs LAND OFFICE,
Eoi..4 Citr. Idaho. January "a 1883

1
Boise City, Idaho, January "a 1883.
Notice ia hsreby given that ths Conway
Cattle Mining Co. al; organization Incorporated
under the laws OF the state OF New York, by its
attorney in fact J. u. Marsh, whose postoffics
address Is Gsiena, Alturas County Idaho Ty,
has this day iled it, application for patent
for 1910 linear feet Of the PRESIDENT Mine or
vein bearing gold, silver and other minerals,
with surface ground 600 feet in width, rStuated
IN Wood River Mining District. County of AL
turas and Territory Of ldsno, and designated
ONCE s~ Lot 10 80, and described In ssid field
notea and plat With msGus.i3 variation 1T 10
degress east rs follows
Commencing st the discovery point and run
ming thence n 40 deg Is min 500 II 70 centre
OF northsRstefly end lire of olsim. thence Is
deg IS min Y 800 ft to post No 1; thence -
deg as min W 600 It to poet no d. thence ~
deg Is min W 300 II TO post No 8; thence
deg w 432 It to post No th9nes 3 As deg 10 min
E 625 1t TO post NO 81 thence n deg 70 min E
a4s It to post No s thence n 40 deg ID min B
aries Of claim, containing an AREA Of ~. IS screA
claimed From post Mo- U. .. "a No bears
n so deg 90 min w slo feet distant The nearest
known lacRtiars are the sensts. Conway CAstls
and the Delta
ANY and all persona claiming sdFerssly anv
portion OF ssid President lime or sGrYtce ground
are required to file their adverse clstus with
tho register OF the United states Land Ofhcq o.
Boiae city Idaho during the sixty dsys period ol
| publiea don hereof OK they Will be barred bJ
virtue Of the provisions OF the statute.
| I direut that this notice be published Ia thS
/ EEFeaux Ks4erogE the newspaper published
nearest the ssid mining claim, foF the period ca
/ sixty days ID p y P2IDE
RsSisIoT
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
Arr1rcArIor ron rArEn1
rsa~ III


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nssses a he<shy .fisss sh.t ] 4. H.zs.a. af
~ sly aeA eoanty II Ban Francisco. sta If
Qaiafgraia. ~ i1s sxAIty authorized agent W. IT.
ssss.ys Iasas 1srslss.s. IA u.ds application
1T NMitsa htAt4e kAtent fas the
FHiHND
ssAs Niaast t;n.n8s!t99 IA pyn.a AIai4s nt..
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siaakA. AAn runniax sesth n hex saa u min
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ssassI <xrEsdiss hsssssf tseza this application
tatEs Naa.. Let Nh n. Asvtaalh n.tIies a.sAf-
= ~ setses ga sse as4a Ii esnaHes with lhs
Ezara. Iseaa LIS NJ A. ha~tanEa District
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p sszzke4 IxEssz#4 kHx .s4zzgN1 = ale th1if "a
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tFs*TztaHs st see sssssss IL stea e1n~n made ns
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a.x%~x tNAs 60 saA3 ~ puh1t.hSd il III
n4fpAt - en14 Axnf1& MA4A, Ia ~ period 5
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The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
Notice Of Forfeiture.


You will plense take notice that /
have expended the sum Of one hun
arod dollnrs In money and labor on each
u the followin mining clhiins or ludes.
rhe Mary Graham, the Lucky Jim and
ite Fourth Of July, VIII oh claims are To-
GATED Al miles southerly from Vienna,
In the Saw 9th Mining district, Al
turas County Idaho Territory, for the
year 1882, and unless your share OF the
aid tn ee hundred dollars ex ended on
mi claims, less $3.50 paid thereon
pgether with interest and
sost thereon, IL paid within ninety
days from the date OF the service Of thi,
notice your interest in the said mining
Claims or lodes will be forfeited TO me By
process OF Law. under aot OF congress APP
proved May 10, 1882.
!, D. Frrk.
Ketohum, Jan. 18th 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
70 John Drum:

To join HFuMs
You Will please take notice that
Ave expehdta tile sum Of one hundred
iollars In labor md money on the buck
We lode mining elnirn located In Warm
prin9 creek mining district, Alturas
county Idshu Territory, for the yeaf 50,
and nnless vanr share Of the said one
hundred dollars lit heing one half
thereby together with interest and cost
.aerean. he ptlid within ninety days
rom the dute of the serviee I'll this no
sloe your interest III the said mining
laIm or lode will be foffeited to mo by
process. of law, undet not uf congress
approved May 10, ~.
LEA NukRr.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20

ret.mkAsxx SsAsx,
Yes Will risAas t&h< sesles tsst have espe ~
ID he asNA Of pas Hundred 81 ! Dollars In
neees szA saher aroa he HILL SIDE lfvF,aerts
tAs.'6rss kxkixt m istag claim Or iod~. Situated
Ia Atlanta District, AlsarAs eosntt, Idaho Tsry,-
terry, FOR the year saaiag January r fSei sad
HwaS~s yea .Ases TT tAe ut< Aesdfea nsllars, 70
eesAsr With ntr.ust ssd coass thereon. 10 % id
wSAIs aia@sy dAva from Las date af ps<Yie~ ei
u To ssssee, year Interest," - sid elatn lode
Will he forfeited 20 "a Ny Proes~s ~ 'av aaa~s
~. - pssar>ss Apessxs3 Nav l. ls'9.
ta 49, We Ss-AnD,
UAAs a~pssaAa - ~
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
Ketohum, Jan. 18th 1888,
Notice Of Forfeiture,
70 Frank Ish and l.. C. COsh0W:


You will please take notice that we
rave expend d the sum OF one hundred
allars $500 in money and labut on
he Bismark lode mining claim, located
n Warm SIP Ing Mining D strict,
N the Middle Fork Of the East F rk of
Zig w Cd River, 70 r miles and half
northeast Of the North Star mine. Altu-
rs county. Idaho. for the year 1852, and
iness your are OF the same ono hun
ired dollars 1T being one-half thereof
6ogether with the interest and cost are
oiid at the Keystone ONCE within nine
600 days Of the service OF this notice,
your interest in snid mining claim or
ode will be forfeited to us by process
- law under the Act OF Congress APP
proved May 10th, 1879,
NJ j. CALNAN,
j, w. MABEE.
January lat, 1885,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
Notics OF Ferreitur~
70 Alex CanpbelL

You viii rleeAe taks notice that I
have expended the aun of Two hundred
dollars III money and labor tn the AL
pine lode mining claim lpanted In Warm
Spring Greek mining Di1tfict, Alturss
County. Idaho refr1tory fof tho years
1872. and unless your share a the said
wo hundred doilarA It being ons- sixth
shcreof,. together with in.erest and cost
thereon. IN paid within ninety days from
the date OF tho service OF this notice your
interest In the said mining claim or lods.
will be forfeited to me by process OF law
under The Aot of Congress approved May
10, iva.
tosEPH Josxs
Ketehun. Idaho Jan s. iss3.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-20
Nutlre OF Forfeiture.

January lat, 1883.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03
Waterbury Cepter.-Rev & n r

Waterbury Center.-Rev S. D. Church
left Monday for Minneapolis, to attend the
general conference Of the Free Baptsts
THE new water works are progressing finelv.
the reservoir is completed, and the pipe is be-
ing laid.
CLARENCE HUNTLEY has gone to Connecticut
to visit an aunt, and expects to be away sew
eral weeks
THE large class Of music scholars has made it
necessary to purchase another piano for the use
OF the school, The new one is expected to ar.
rive today "wednesday. Miss Gum is be-
coming very popular as teacher, both of yo
cal and instrumental music.
THE ladies' aid society are to have an enter
tainment at seminary hall next Friday evening.
at which time Miss Converse, the teacher OF
elocution Is to read, and Miss Gum, the music
teacher, is to furnish something in her line for
the entertainment of the company Refresh
ments will also be served. All are invited to
attend. ~
LAST Monday evening the friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs L. j. Roberts called upon them quite ex-
pectedly, and informed them that thew had
been married fifteen years, and that it was time
something was done about it, The house was
full, and everybody, including Luke and Mary,
enjoyed themselves heartily. Among the pres.
ents were fine China tea set and a hanging
lamp.
The school at the seminary continues to in
crease, Connecticut now being represented
among the students. Miss Converse. the
teacher in elocution, has arrived and taken
charge OF her branch of the school. Miss
Gums mother from Willimantic, Conn, is
visiting her. Mr.. Ring, a blind man, sang at
chapel nall last Saturday evening to good ar.
dlence. A collection, amounting to nearly six
dollars, was given to him at the close
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Groton.-Extensive repairs are to be begun
TINS week on the Methodist parsonage, consist
ing OF putting on another story, new clan
boarding and painting. New doors, windows
and blinds, will also be added
LAST week Monday hearing was had before
Justice 1. b. Hall in the suit OF j. d. Kicker Us
A. WEIGH for money claimed to have been lent.
Defendant claimed and showed to court it was
on account of keeping child, and the court
ruled in favor of defendant.
TUESDAY afternoon the suit of r. S Hooner
Us. John Hooper came on in F. M. Pages
Office. This case was the result of n horse
trade. Plaintiff bought horse of said defend
ant and afterwards took it back, claiming said
horse was not as represented to be. iurv
was not obtained till evening and court held
all night Jury brought in verdict in favor
OF defendant at g. 30 a. Nj. Wednesday, being
out about half an hour. An appeal was taken
K. Nj. Harvey and +. NJ. Page Tor plaintiff. e
w. Smith and Dunnett for defendant.
MR. COREY, with his gang and steam en-
CINE belonging to o. G. Smith of Plymouth.
N H., Is here saving wood for the railroad
company. A very lively and pleasant time
was experienced on recent evening at Aaron
trosts. He was prepared for the event. bay-
Ing plenty of new cider on hand. Mr.. and
Mis-. Stephen Roberts of San francisco. Cal
are home on short visit MIR. Roberts. we
understand, has become prosperous in han.
ding mining stocks. . Thomas Corruth ia
newly capboarding his house and putting in
new windows.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

East Calais.-A. N. Bliss has returned to
Ann Arbor to take up post graduate course of
study at the university. Since we lost MIR.
Forbes year ago we have been unable to
unite upon pastor and have been without regu.
lar preaching. Last spring after repeated
urging, MI Bliss, who had been supplying the
vacancy by reading sermons, consented to
write and deliver his own, but refused to ac-
cept any compensation. few evenings before
his departure twenty. five or thirty of his
friends called upon him and after spending A
very pleasant evening, presented him lust be-
lore leaving with gold watch. Mr. Bliss is n
true, earnest Christian and thorough STU
dent, and 1t has rarely been our good fortune
to listen to more carefully written and schol-
arly productions than the sermons he has IA
vored us with during the past summer.
THERE was "husking" at w. N. Peck's
last thursday evening and we understand there
are several other such merry-makings afoot for
this and the coming week. :. Mrs. Eva Wilbur
Is again In her shop at A ID. Pearse's with q
new stock of goods for fall trade. :. Otis Slay
ton has bought the Widow Dudley house and
we understand its present occupant, j. O.
Lamb, will move to one of d. b. Fay's tene-
nents. f. Is. Fay was at home on a visit of
few days last week.. L. g. Dwinell went
Saturday to join his wife, who is visiting her
sister in Swampscott, Mass. &C X. DWinell
and b. z. White are both in Boston this week
buying goods. Zach was accompanied by bis
wife-Mrs. Dwinell to visit in Cambridge and
Mrs. White in Pawtucket, K. l.. ...I. 5. Dwipel
and wife have been spending lew weeks with
their son, DR.. Dwinell, in Taunton, Mass.
w. l.. Pierce has got in u fine lot of kitchen
and parlor stoves for fall and winter trade
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Cabot.-A harvest concert was held at the
Congregational church last Sunday. This was
the hrst celebration Of the ingathered harvest
ever held IN town, and we are pleased to saw il
was very interesting and useful occasion
The house was beautifully decorated with
leaves and the fruits OF autumn, consisting of
golden sheaves of wheat rye, barley, oats,
traces OF well-iipened corn ana carrots, together
with apples, melons and large clusters of grapes,
with house plants, cut flowers and wIeaths OF
beautifully arranged leaves, including the arch
In the rear OF the stage and around The organ
all forming beautiful sight for the eye to
rest upon, and leading us u think OF the kind
hand that has bestowed upon us such boun.
tiiul harvest. The exercise was opened with
lew appropriate remarks by the pastor, explain
ing the object of the occasion, after which fol-
lowed singing, Rotations and readings, all of
which parts were well taken Great credit is
due the superintendent and wife, MIR. and Mrs.
John Austin, and the pastor and wife, for
originating and making success of the inter
esting occasion, and we hope it will be an an
nual event.
Mrs. BAXENDALE still lies in very critical
cohaltion, certainly no improvement from last
week The event Of last week was The return
OF True A. Town from Old Orchard, with his
new wife, Congratulations. John Graves
mas commenced cutting and earring his large
stock OF chair stuff.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Plainfield.-Las Tuesday evening Rev. w.
X. Laird OF st. Johnsbury delivered an address
here in behalf of the National Divorce Reform
association. The lecture was well received
the subject being one Of great interest and
vital importance to us as q people and Ma
ton, and OF special interest to all Christians
and lovers OF morality, law and order. We
would recommend ali who can to hear Mr.
Laird, rs he presents the matter in a very able
and interesting manner.
FRANK JACK and his wife and daughter went
some two months ago to visit friends ia Can
ada; his daughter was taken sick on the Jour
ney with fever and for many days her life was
despaired OF, but che is now able to sit up for a
few moments at time. Mr.. Jack was
taken sick with the fever after his daughter
began to improve, and for many days he Law
apparently at the point of death, but we learn
that last week there was some slight improve
ment in his condition. His neighboIs harvested
his corn and potatoes last week
COLONEL F. V. RANDALL is to lecture here in
W. ii. klnneys hall this "wednesday evening,
at hall past seven O'Clock. Subject: The Bat
tie OF Gettysburgh. E. Tomorrow Thursday
evening, Mr.. M. Roper is to lecture here on the
subject, Ham and his Posterity. Last Satur-
day game of base ball was played here be-.
tween picked nine from Barre and picked
nine in this town. Result, thirty-six to TWENTY
eight in favor of Plainfeld
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03
WilliamstOwn.

DANIEL, MARTIN il aoain enoaoed M "bosd"
Of the Pullman, Ill. schools He aiso has
evening schools, mi.weekly for the benefit
Oh such as cannot study by day.
WE hear that William @ Pratt mot with n
narrow escape from death NOT long s;nce T.,
Telling tree. He was hit nv a nortion ~ ,ba
tree, but provdentiallv was str,,ck In sncb a
way as to avert a fatal blow whereat We
are glad. Wv
GroRcr r. E,p,r rooo,.,,. .,,
engine for his tanras e's1nsy pu,onaseu an
anxions enonab f~r fan;yi,,o1 our ci,izens are
to subscribe liberally. we indge NJ Easles nil
be willing to furnish them n seems clear that
our town must suffer mucb inconven,ence
while only ,odter ia depended unon for nasrar
ONE Of the most n,oisowo,,h,, i.a,i,,,.iS -
connection with no Conorny . .ns.nIu'Ions IN
here il a Ladies', ,niss;onas society
been kent ~, To- naa.s H.. o,loIs' INA. mas
backs On Ipesday H. ep t %. VI all o,aW
Chester Mario eaye sae;a u. enis week Mrs.
for the beneft 81 tbis sno;o., o a., a. ner house
which are m increass tbo f,nd yr aio asalls ol
one of their nnmhar n iife ,nan,ho. " niahe
Aru,.,. ~ -.
ao,,,,a, long ana varied experience with
oo'e, sNe US ". :; y. Briggs. lie was re-
TO- oaileu 70 brooklyn, n. T., to do work
WI, ,i na anu was absent week or more.
b Moha a. once was onefed him there, at much
hasuei prices tnan mere In the country. He
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Four handsome organs and fine specimen of the
Emerson piano were exhibited and their tone
constantly shown by the several lady players.
All these instruments were from the music
rooms OF A. l.. Bailey of st. Johnsbufy and
Burlington, his agents Messrs Hall and Drown
being In attendance. The Estey, Mason and
Hamlin, and New England, organs were shown.
Mr.. Bailey Is the first man to show piano on
the grounds. Mrs. IL. Il. Sails Kensington
work attracted crowd OF ladies all the while.
The fruit, floral, and pastry display we're all
dne. H. Morse, E:q, of Cambridge made
fine show of fruit. The large display Of all
kinds OF farm produce was an attractive feature
OF the hail. Mr.. Putnam Of Cam bridge made
fine showing Of potatoes one hundred and
fifty different kinds being shown by him. The
Singer sewing machine with a fine lot Of sam.
pie work was shown by Mr.. Jarvis of Burling-
ton and Mr.. Seymour OF Hyde Park. 9. W.
Thomas Of st. Johnsbury showed the Wheeler
and Wilson and II. f. Straw Of Stowe the
Crown. The hall throughout WAS we'll filled
with exhibits Of various kinds OF which we
have not time to speak The day came to
close with but very little disturbance on the
part OF any and but very little intoxication was
noticed
THE RACES.
The three-minute and two-thirty. five classes
were trotted on Tuesday afternoon and the
two-forty-fve class and open races on Wednes-
DAY afternoon. The following are the lists of
entries In each being named by their position
IN tne races, also the record OF heats, time and
result OF each race
Ihree-minute Class Purse, S90-S40 to first,
S2O to second, $12 to third and So to fourth.
T. H. Ryan Fairfax, Vt, hs Beecher..... I
s. St asG BrG. EMG d S1 Eds
10 Sargent, Richmond, p. O., biz. 3.
Dos $50 s5l u.s. ISL ass.
7tco thirty five Glass Purse, S125-S65 to
first, $50 to second, $50 to third and $40 to
fourth.
CD, thord, Barton, w. blk g. Moscow. .......
o. NJ Hill, Jr. st. Armand Z. q. b. &. Lookout.
r. H. Ryan, Fairfax, VT, blk g. General George
Time"........., ...,............ 2a2, ;3s, 2:3s.
The track was in rather poor condition for
ttrottlng on Tuesday, but was in fine shape on
Wednesday. The judges on Tuesday were
Messrs. Cady, Wheelock and Joslyn On
wednesday the judges were Messrs. wilkins,
Warren and Cady.
1tcoJorty.fve Cldss.-Purse S1OO-S50 to
nrst, $50 to second, S15 to third and $40 to
fourth.
G. LeCair, Richmond, p. O., br m. Edith......2 8
T. IL Ryan, Fairfax, b. e. Beecher. 3
o. hIn,owiton' Newport VT, b. IN. Mary Anderson,
2a2, 234, 2a6.
Several other horses were entered in this
race but were not trotted
open Rdce.-Purse $150-S75 to first, $40 to
second $50 to third and S15 to fourth
Il; Peck, St. Johnsbury, VT, blk. g. Black
g. uord Barton VT. blk. g. Moscow,
J M. Hill, Jr., St. Armand Y. O, b. 2. Lookout 4
L. IL. Ryan, Fairfax, VT, blk. 3. General George
me..........................2 ;371i 2:5ijz, 242
The difference of time in the last heat was
caused by slight accident to one of the drivers
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Iunbridge.-The bridge at the mills has
peen opened to the public, but the roof is not
completed.
A GOOD story is told of fne-souled party
VIM mas oeeh very anxious to get his men to
work very early The boys woke him at Q: 30
A. NJ and had him up in season for once, few
days since.
The lair ground has been put in fine shape
ana Judging from the entries already made,
the Lair this week is to be the most successful
one ever held here-as far as the exhibit goes.
mere are large number of side shows entered
lor exhibition: IL Is reported that the Barnard
panther is to be here during the fair.
NJ. 1. KING and wife returned from Boston
last Saturday.. The frost came Monday
morning early.....E. T. Kenison has gone to
fitchburgh, Mass. James A. Whitney is on
of Hartford, Vt. ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Waitsfield.-Mrs. James Irving has left her
home on account of the alleged severity of her
husband. She is now stopping with her sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Blair
THE directors of Mad River Valley Agricul-
tural Society voted not to pay the purses in the
race which was trotted the last day of the fair.
L. R. JosLYN's yearling colt, which took the
first prize at Dog River Valley fair, was severely
injured by detective sluiceway while return
ing from the fair last week. II the people of
Mortified wish the people of this town to pat
ronize their fair they ought to keep their road
in better repair.
Z. .. GRAVES, the enterprising hardware
merchant of Waterbury, has made good dis
play OF his wares at the Mad river valley fair
for two years past. This year he exhibited
the splendid parlor low-feed base burner, made
by the Clinton stove works, aud also the popu-
lar Waterbury cook stove. The former Is very
attractive, and both are very useful articles of
household necessity. They were objects of ad-
miration and examination by interested visit
ors. Our Waterbury friends merit thanks and
encouragement for their interest and particle
patton in our fairs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03

Hsrdwick.--C C. Tebbetts has sold his in
terest IN the stage and mail route between here
and Plainfield, to Warren Fifeld, of whom he
purchased it,
HARDwICK band furnishes music for Orleans
county fair at Barton the present week and
went yesterday to fill the engagement.
MRS. TRACY CUTLER delivers a lecture on
Equal Rights at the Methodist church in
this place Wednesday evening, October Sd.
J. w. DIMIcK, ESQ, is suffering from the
effects OF silgnt paralytic attack, which so
seriously affected Lin as to unfit him for any
kind OF labor or business. His age, nearly
eighty years, precludes the possibility of full
recovery.
MARY WARD, daughter of Dr. A. M. Ward.
is attending the New England conservatory OF
music at Boston. .Carlie and Eta Robinson
have returned from Bethlehem, N. H., where
they have been employed at the "Maplewood. {"
"A. I. Way has exchanged his residence for
the furniture store and tenement of J. j. Bur.
dick. Way has immediate possession OF the
tenement, but the store is leased to A. e.
Clement till September l, 1884
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-03
East Hardwick.-Theh harvest festiv

East Hardwick.-Ihe harvest festival held
in the chapel last week was highly successful.
The society realized about S25 dollars, and all
enjoyed pleasant time
HATTIE NEWELL is at work for J. D. Good
rich making honey boxes Clarence Bailey
has returned from the West having sold his
sheep ranch there and taken up farming at
home. ID. Massey has bought the j. Horne
place, paying S5UO for it'd. 4. Williams
went to New York last week to introduce his
patent " floor jack and reports good success
49,. Chester Brown has taken to himself wife
having married lady from Manchester last
Tuesday. james Blair of California is visit
ing among his old friends in town after an alb
sence OF thirty years. 5. z. Fuller is repair
ing his house and putting an addition on
his barn.