davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

Charity is represented by correspond.
ent as having become fashionable in
New York city. Fifth avenue bellies are
taking to it as a diversion. In some
instances it is merely Sunday-school
class that serves as a rich girls hobby,
in which case she both clothes and relig-
iously instructs her pupils One heiress
is fond OF heading kind of procession of
twenty uniformly dressed little boys
from their place in Sunday-school room
to her residence, where a lunch is served
to them. Another makes some tiny girls
picturesque by putting them into CO.'S
TUNES of Mother Hubbard cut. A third
has industriously sought out bandy-leg-
ged and knock kneed youngsters of i'm
poverished parentage, and out of her
private purse they are maintained in a
hospital while recovering from opera.
tions which usually result in straighten-
ing their members. I
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

A teneh is said TO be a physician OF
other tish, and it is we'll known fact
that no pike or perch win take small
teneh il offered as bait, The slime
there is ON teneh possesses a healing
property, aud instinct teaches other fish
when wounded 10 avail themselves OF it,
When one is wounded on a hook or other.
wise i, immediately seeks a teneh, rubs
its wounded parts against il and gets
well,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

South America is destined to be the
next great hesi,prodaeIng sgioa Of the
world, !, is estimated that in two years
nom new the number d cattle in the
Argentine Consideration viii number
ss,ooaooa agalas, $4,000 600 in ls7;,
The enormous increase IN the number Vi
sattle has brought down the price 40 tha,
soea tat steers sgs selling at 81 TO IS,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

ies,al officials say ,ha, the foreign
malls nowadays ave haTdsasa with hun,
dgsas " thousands ei dollar, iron ,Ai,
country 10 ksgeps a. Christmas pgs,sa's
II u sala thai sws',ANds u the amaap,
samss iam tbs ssgyaNtgNls, who ave
MaNd ~ ssmemhsg N'hs old FOLKS al
hQms,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

A few days ago Homer Moore, son OF
Mr.. A. C. Moore, was driving yoke of
oxen along the road. when they became
frightened and dashed off through the
woods near by. They ran into tree
and the horn ON one of the oxen was
knocked completely off. flying distance
of ten or twelve feet from the tree
Homer hurriedly grabbed up the horn
and soused it in its socket. 1t took hold
and grew in its former place and is now
as solid as ever, Tie only objection is,
tina, Homer. in his haste. put the horn
on bottom upward, and it has tendency
to be lopsided. Save this little fault the
horn is all right, and the OK Frances
around and hooks things with his old
time energy, -lGreensboro Home Jour,
nal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

Tive thousand psapls ssasmblsd w ssp
Fganeispo " greet lIsnpoptl lss shea,
lspi patiently awaited us eo.aias u
sulllysp TAf pea'1s,G ssll. Nv " Vpm
meal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

What il the main requirement a mat
nmony, Echo answers money
An kinds Of school Books al shiers
Drug Store
SWISS Boss choicest batter at
P0rJAuEs
ssK Pouj ades sugar item.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

A rick mIser has niece whom he pro,
claims 10 hs his unique heiysss, but who
has never seen any Of his money,
+" Your niece is twentyj years old, says
a friend, "yea ought 10 do something
towards getting her settled, well, Y
replied the mlser, alter reflection, ~
will pretend 70 10 IN. =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

~
The complaints grow louder and deep
er in the Canadian Dominion against the
Chinese. The affection. though great at
the present time. promises to be greater
when the hundreds of coolies working on
the Canadian Pacific railroad are dis
charged. Although the cunning China
men viii slip over the border into Amer.
can territory, he finds the venture
attended with some hazard. The customs
officers at Port Townsend are on the alert.
They have already intercepted number
Of the artful dodgers in their attemps to
evade the provisions of the restriction
law, and this produces wholesome fear
upon others. The accumulation of Mon.
gols in British Columbia is immense.
Most Of the number. it is said. are out of
employment and destitute. Perhaps
they have not yet thought of the expedi.
emit adopted by their eountrymen arriv-
ing in this port in China, OF passing them
selves of for students, merchants, =
travellers and TRADERS. The
knowledge IS sure TO come to them be-
fore long, If it has not already done so.
and ii they can procure Consular eertif.
Gates from home, we will have re-en.
actment Of the habeas corpus scenes up
north which are practiced in the courts
OF San Francisco A demand has gone
up from Victoria to the Ottawa Parlia.
ment for some such restrictive law
against the Mongols as exists in the
United States. II it is refused there
threatens 10 be trouble ON Vancouver
lsland.-IS, F. Call.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

Aslecisl i.spairh from Montfoss, Col.
efado, says iis telegraph has just been re-.
eeised 10 Oursy u horrible accident at
iba ylrginias mine. which occurred last
Friday. Osins to the stormy weather,
ubieh has been more severe than known
i,r ytars, the messenger could not reach
Quay earlier, although the distance was
oaly seven milos. The Nirginius mine is
owned by the Carolina Mining Company
81 BOSTON /, employs thiriy.hye men,
aad a situated above the timber line at
the foot Of streiiles range, Friday after.
noon huge mass OF snow started from
the top q the range, and swelled into an
avalanche as it descended, striking the
baildir- used as boarding.ho where
eleyea men were resting. II swept it
completely away. crushing and burying
the men fifteen to twenty feet under the
snow among the rocks and timber, fortu.
nately missing the engine house. After
the noise and confusion the other miners
were hoisted from the shaft aii proceeded
10 search for their comrades. Five were
taken out alive, but badly crushed and
nay die. The other six were found
dead Their names are Thomas Marvin.
]. Fitzgerald, Robert Frazer. w. II. Car.
michael, Charles Armstrong and w. Ii.
Shredder. Most of them leave families.
The reports received from mountain towns
state that there was an unusually heavy
snow fall, being four to five feet deep on
a level. The warm weather of the past
few days is the cause OF the snowslides,
which are of common occurrence late in
the Spring, but are not looked for at this
season OF the year, which will make it
all the more disastrous. Other accounts
of equal severity may be looked for as
soon as the messengers can make their
way from some of the interior sections.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

EA,uqsgaw rsgkles u Nalll@Nia ",
sslssA saANa lFeM SENATOR EsN a. =
pAsssAas gln ~ sAs hsys' and GAls'
Ala SaslsN VI San llanelssei " which
IsfklAs n iAs PRESIDENT
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

Mhat IA AIS alasssAss pslNssA a Ian
sss AID ~ lFlsh sgl.s,Qgi A aslsg
Mskss mQRsl Win n'hsi ss.f's lur,,
ss|A spa w pklssspF MATES NNss'W'
AIsh elhN lseplss meAsi ~'ll'ss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

mi n!s.s W. wsss,ss sls.slh !, ssNs Y sss!,
uu0vs.lu; s,'s'; \, ::s' ss ~;
. .sssSs pSss sas.s' oa e IN s ss
sl;,,a.hi vsi , ss . sss s .sA
tMA II WI NJ NJ NSapIssI Whites u,
isl'siN'sVNl ~, l's|'ssVsss,!ssss TX, M
WasiYs dt''VsHNa, HMf''' ''s'"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

The Idaho Statesman says: The
French word alene, taken by itself. means
simply shoemakers anvil. Canadian
voyagers say that the tribe of Indians
now known as Ceur d'Alenes were first
called Ceurs d Haleine. the word haleine
meaning breath. and that they We're SO
called because, like many orators of the
present day, they were ''long-winded. {"
They could run up and down mountains
and across plains, and never get out of
breath or wind. SO they were called
Ceurs d 'Haleines, or Hearts of Breath.
The letter ''h" in French being inasper-
ate. in process of time it was dropped in
writing the word. and the photography
otherwise changed, until the name of the
tribe took its present form, Caur 'Alene,
which some have translated as ''awl.
hearted" or pointed hearted" This is
what the Canadian voyagers and trappers
say about the matter, and they were
there first.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

James umtehoE member oi Tasea,
gera New lodge II Odd Fellows, who
died recently, wllled one huadged horses
~ the ladgs, with the understanding
sha, II shoai pay tbs expenses VI his
slekasss and burial This the lodge did,
ana new ID has a hand vi hog.ss Valued
AZ several thousand dollars
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

MlNgRs MAGFs Nnegs Nagss N
usgmspy average from sla % sla per
meath, Nv Mckee lhsy aNsgsae SIS and
$40 psg maplhl aud Ia colorado they
average lgom " ~ y day nom sio ~
$40 psg monlh Mlnsgs Wages ~ Ne
NAis aud spme parts u lslllQlnls avs n
psg day W niagala aud Placer eoup'
ilss lity aTs FROM y 70 v 20 day
So poaiads, spgsg ten
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29
srsrrirras

over 800 children are attending tbs
Reno pahlie schools
Essky Mountain coal i cold Ia Elko
At 81 per ton. At that price i = de.
cide,lly cheaper fuel than wood
4 Sups. Bishop has received 81, 900. 900
check with which 10 buy present Tor the
Insane Asylum inmates. gili from ems
Of the patients
The Virginia Enterprise says Rene IL
preparing TO ask that four Of Senator
Fair. artesian wells he located at that
place. Carson will ask for the rest.
Tusearora 1imes.Reyiew IL Is ru.
morsd in political circles that duel is
imminent between couple OF prominent
members Of the two organizations. The
trouble originated from an lrishman
being called Missourian or a Missourian
an lrishman, We didn't ascertain which.
Belmont Courier; c. u. Streitberger
informs us that the new discovery made
in the &c mine at Typo is proving
valuable one. When no left that town
the ledge measured thirteen feet in
width, and the ore extracted from it is OF
an excellent quality. The mill is run.
ming nicely, producing fine bullion,
Ward Reflex; While in 0seeola A. b.
Treece and Samuel Liddle went through
the osceola mining Company's mill,
which had been running some six or
eight days at the time of their visit
They report that 80 tons of rich ore
day have been put through the mill since
it started, that there is a good showing
of amalgam. Ore is at present being put
through the mill from all portions OF the
mine. which has been developed all
along the line.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-29

SN r9pieas, wgsr llsp
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
From Vienna and Sawtooih.

0oromo Hits, of bellevue, returned
from trip to Vienna Monday, and
passed on home to-day, From him we
gathered tho following items Of inter-
est concerning the uppor country
Snow ii Vienna was two feet deep on
Monday, but 1t was rapidly disappear
ing. aud the roads were not III bad cen
dftian.
Fifty men are employed by the
| Columbia and Beaver Go. ut
their various minoa, prospects, and
mill. It IL theintention Of the G. & B..
Company to enrry ON extensive mining
or development work all winter, but. as
the KaYsrosE has before stated, the
mill Will probably DO closed for the vim
ter On before November 1atii, possibly
| Tho 10th.
The viennn Cos. mill continues TO
work steadily aud with good output,
and The Company las got i'll al it sup
pliea for the winter Thomas Tague is
hauling thirty tons Of ore duly 20 the
mill from the Vienna and Mountain
| King mines.
Hunnors, instead Of wheels. We're used
| fur tho first time on the sawtooth d.
vida nn tho asth Instant. Tho snow
however, was light, ind now wheels are
again substituted by the eoaehes. Tie
gfade il reported III good condition. al
present. for I'LL tftyel.
The stage company Is making prena.
rationa to run over to sawtooth and Vi
eaaa all winter. The chief indueemeni
| Is the trade md express business TO mt
from the Vienna aud Columbia / Hen
yer mills and mines.
Three salaons. two hotels. md ens
restaurant will keep open In Vienna dur
ing the winter. hawtooth will be com
paratiyely dead.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
Another Telephone Scheme.

A scheme is on foot among the lend
ing people Of Ketehum and Boyle Noun
tain for the establishment Of Il telephone
line between the two points. The T. NJ.
4 s. CO., we understand, favor the en-
terprise. while superintendent 1Toyle,
Of the Ontaria, Buzao, of tue Allen
group, Floyd, of the Blackhorse, and
others will probably assist in the scheme,
1t will not exceed cost of $500 or $500,
and the advantage realized IN the utili-
g Of the line in sending orders back md
forth and transmitting general conmu-
nIeation Tint now and heretofore have
neeessitated trip Of sixteen miles viii
be inestilnahle.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
The Telephone i.ine.

The Heiley and keteifum telephone
iine will be complete aud N order for
operation by tomorrow evening. The
poles are al up. not only To hssadauar-
ters here IL the Pest piisee building. hut
also extended 10 the Philadelphia smelt-
ars, and the wire stretching WIS about
completed to day. This lime makes n
neE work Of telephone connections be-
tween hetehntn, bellevue. uailey. Bul-
lion. tho Philadelphia stnelters. Ind up
on completion u tho noyIe Mountain
tine. TINT poillt added. II now covers a
straight distance. from Bellevue to the
smeIter. uf nearly twenty miles. and
viii, II tlla additional line Is built up
Warm Spring creek, contemplated hy
private enterprise, rsaeh over contiI-
unus Distance al thirty six miles. The
one Instrument here will be in charge o.
steward Bros. aud be accessible by ev-
efynme desiring 70 ray fer The rental.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
Stages to so on Trail Greek.

Mcssrs. Dickinson and John Haley
left Ketchum yesterday morning en-
route to inspect the Trail creek road to
Chniiis prior to establishing stage
line upon it between Ketchum and
CLallis. We understand that the con-
dition or extent Of the road being favor
able line OF coaches will Immediately be
put on with headquarters at Ketchum.
AS soon as the opening of Spring q
big travel will be experienced to and
fro the Chailis country via this point,
and we have reason to expect quite IL
noticeable increase in life therefrom
The present fair weather may continue
long enough for % considerable run on
wheels over the new route this fassii.
The stage line will be put on just as
soen rs the managers are able to get the
mail service changed from the route be-
tween Arco and HALEY TO the new route
John Hailey Is now cndenyoring to eff
feet this, and will very probably sue
eeed at no distant date.
Tic road Is now finished to the
bottom timber line ON the other
side Of the range. and it only remains TO
beat foadover the prairie to the June
tion about twenty five miles beyond the
summit. The road ascending is q very
easy mountain road, md the altitude
isn't sufficient to cause any great annoy
anee from snow. About one incl fell
during the recent storm.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
Boulder. The ssRebellion..

Work on the Rebellion mine on the
headwaters of Boulder creek. is pro-
crossing rapidly at the hands of Brad
ley Eros. They have II 3e-ineh ledge of
earhonates with some very good galena.
Samples from different portions Of the
ledge give an assay of 900 ozs.. per ton
IN silver. A I0o-foot tunnel is now be-
ing run to tap the ledge at depth oil
about 100 feet. It Will be completed q
bout January Ist
othar mines in tho vicinity are look.
Ing well.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

And now it appears TINT O. peck's
steam saving machine was compelled to
pass through HALEY and come to the
wood piles Of Ketchum, because times
are 40 hard In HALEY TINT everybody
saws his own wood.
O. Peck 4 Go. have come to town with
d steani n2w, sndnre prepared to saw mp
cordwood In any lots from FIVE TO five
hundred cords. Leave orders at the
machine or At tho store OF Pinkham h
LeWia.
Tho KEYSTONE has received for publ
cation tho following applications for
patents: The uroenback min site, tho
Monarch mill site, tho Monareh Gold
mud Silver Mining conpaiiy's placer
eIain,, and the Daily mill sito Of Atlanta;
also the Little frankie and Beaver lodes,
Of Sawtooth.
| The KEYSTONE has an apprentice In
the person OF ASA y, Abbott. His FIRST
proof, an article entitled "A Sad Acct
cent, sayored Of this usual conglomera-
tion OF proof marks incident To tho first
proof, and was indeed ssad accident
TO the foreman. II looked like the bot
tom Of n hen yard ia disgust. Asa keeps
| 1t for relic, but Ia compelled TO tell ev.
eryhody what II IL. His second proof
contained % CLAUSE which was meant to
road, .'he thought lie could ssll her ii
/ gold neck broach, j" read, she dropped
into tho cellar and had his old neck
broke"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
MRS. SLOSsON'S CASE.
The Jury Return Verdict Of ssNot
Guilty.,

The trial OF Mrs. Slosson, who was ac-
cused Of having set the fire OF the Oath
OF last September, in this city, ended
about noon to-day, with a verdict OF
mot entity" This result is largely due
TO the efforts Of Judge Brearley, the
leading counsel for the defense, who
made every point that he could, and
conducted the case SO ably that many
OF those who watched the trial from the
beginning to end, expected that he
would at lenst get q hung jury, If moth
ing better. Times.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

The funeral Of Larsen, the MINER who
died yesterday morning, took place this
AFTERNOON, Il large number of the mem
hers Of thu Bullion Miners Union, al
which deceased wits member. and eiti-
zens Of HALEY. following the remains to
the grave, Times.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


Boise City, Idaho, October 27, 1883.
8 NOTICE Is hereby given that The Atlanta Min
ing company has made application for United
States Patent for the Monarch Gold and Silver
Mining Company Placer mining claim, situate
In Middle Boise Mining District, AltuTas coun-
ty, Idaho Territory, consisting of 311 acres,
being Lot No. AZ, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file in
this office, with magnetic variation at IS de-
grees and AS minutes east as follows to-wit:
Commencing at post No. I, ON the north east
boundary tine of the Monarch mill Site u s. L.
No, 40, which post No. is N so deg w, 200 feet
distant from post No. 5 of said Lot No 49, the
Monarch min site; thence So deg E. 1853 feet
to post No. q; thence 80 deg X, 2S6 feet to post
No 3, thence n 35 deg Il, OBS feet to post No. 4;
thence A deg Ie min w, 7sl feet to post No
6; thence N so deg w, 800 feet to the place Of
beginning, containing 3.11 acres and being des-
ignated as Lot No. AZ. Post No 2 of said placer
claim corresponds with post No Greenback
mill site q s. L. Al, Post No. 5 corresponds
with post No. Greenback mill site U. s. Lot
II, Post No. corresponds with post No. 2,
Mason Chapman placer claim Lot SO. Post No
corresponds with post No. 3 Of Monarch mill
site y. y. Z. No. 49, and post No. of Daily mill
site U. 8. Il. No. 80.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office OF the County Recorder of said Mining
District, at HALEY, in Alturas county Idaho
| Territory. The nearest known locations being
the Greenback mill site, the Monarch mill site,
the DAILY mill site, and the Mason Chapman
Placer Lot No. SO.
Any and all persons claiming adversely anv
portion of the said Placer Mining Claim are re-
quired to file their adverse claims thereto with
the Register of the United States Land Office at
Boise City, Idaho Territory, within the sixty
days publication thereof, or they will be barred
by virtue OF the provisions of the Statute in
| such cases made and provided.
D. p. B. PRIDE,
Register.
direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica-
! ton for Patent be published for the period of
sixty days ten consecutive weeks in the
! kETCHUhI KEYSTONE, q newspaper published
at Ketchum, Alturas county, Idaho Territory
d. p. B. PRIDE,
| j. Brumback, Register.
| Atty Atlanta NJ Co. [Oet91l
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
East Fork City.

East Fork City is tho namc Of now
town layed out by Frank Ensign & Co.,
at the mouth of the East Fork Of Wood
River. 1t was surveyed by Judge Hoa-
son. q few days since. Tho town is
plated IN the vicinity Of mines owned
by the ahove parties, II has two houses
aud blacksmith shop,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
Semi Weekly Market Report.

The following quotations for the
Ketchum retail market are carefully re-
yised with each Issue for the benefit of
our readers. who are interested in the
cost Of winter supplies. The market
prices flaetuate more Or less from day to
day, bat will be given at the hour of
each publications.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31
The Weather.

The weather has turned very fnir, and
the recent three-inch snow entirely dis
appeared Teaming to the Philadelphia
SHELTERS continue vigorous, and, all i'll
all, business life in Ketchum is hun
bred per cent better than it was Mt this
time a year since.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

Dr. M. W. Johnson Is transplanting
cottonwood trees sixteen feet high for
81 each and warrants them to grow and
flourish in every instance. This is q
rare opportunity to beautify our homes
and streets, and should be accepted by
everybody who has any desire to culti-
vate appearance with the improvement
of times,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

Controller James L. 0nderdonk re-
Hon. 7. t. Singiser, at Omaha, stating
that he has been very i'll with Pneumo-
mia and unable to travel, but would start
East the next day. Governor Irwin, he
says, liz in CINCINNATI undergoing IN
operation of the eye, Statesman.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

4 man III Louisiana, has horned
horse. The animal is in all respects a
well formed -year-old colt, without
the slightest popularity with the exeep-
ton of his horns, which are about fif-
teen inches long, protruding from
either side of the forehead about two
. inches above the eyes, and curving back
beautifully, like n Rocky Mountain
govt.
The Weiser Leady took half column
article from the KEYSTONE and credited
it to the Times. We refer to the s'Nev
Niagara, copied October goth.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

Charles Goodnight has the largest
Cattle Ranch In the world at the head
of Red River, Texas. He began buying
land four years ago, getting 270,0 900 acres.
The price mas risen to 50 an acre. He
is still buying He controls 100000
acres. To enclose his land 300 miles OF
fence is required. He has 10000 cattle.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-31

A Montana cabin on the North
ern Pacific railroad hung out the
following sign written with charcoal
.eoHiillJjt nine miles to water and
twenty miles from wood. No grub
in the house. God bless our home. =
A man in such predieament
must have moro than ordinary faith
to hold out long.