davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-17
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.



UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Hsiley, Idaho, November /, Isss.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the Buffalo e.
Idaho Gold and Silver Mining Company. an or
State of New York, by its attorney in fact,
Charles r. LANCE, whose Post Ofiico address II
Atlantis Idaho, has this day flied its applca
tion for patent for hftecn hundred linear feet
SILVER TIDE
Lode mine or vein bearing Silver and other
bred feet in width, situated in Middle Boise
Mining District, county of Alturas and Territo-
~ of Idaho, and designated by the field notos
and official plat file in this Office M Lot Num-
Der IS A, and described il said plat and field
notes with magnetic variation at 10 deg 10 min.
4, rs follows, to-wit:
Commencing ut the discovery point ON the
east end line Of claim and running thence N u
deg. w, so feet to post No i; thence > IL deg T.
6l.7 feet to post No 2, thence y I2 deg 30 min
w, 400 feet to post No 8, thence "a deg W.
1lo1 90 feet to post No 4; thence N 10 deg w, 100
feet to post No s; thence rs deg Il, 1900 feet to
post No /, the place of beginning survey OF sx-
claimed From post No q i M M No bears n
Al deg % min r, GA feet distant.
Application Is also made for the
SILVER TIDE MILL SITE
In connection Herewith, described In the held
notes and plat filed In this Office and designated
Lot As b, as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at post No. Of the said silver
Tide lode mining claim. which post Is also
i
site claim and running thence N IL deg w, 6lo
feet to post No Q; thence 81 deg ~, 1877 feet 70
post No s.; thence s 43 deg Il, 400 feet 70 posi- 10
1: thence SO deg f, 1875 feet to post NO d
thence 81 s.eg e, It's feet to post NO g; thence
s IT deg 80 min +, 30 feet to post No I thence
"a deg w, 800 feet to post No !, the place q q
beginning survey Of exterior boundaries OF
claim. containing acres claimed From post
Nor, sMM No bearsN 81 deg lenn 2, 1877 I .hS
distant The nearest known locations TO tne
Silver Tide lode are the Monarch, Faro and
Eclipse; and the nearest known locations 70
the Silver Tide Mill Site are the Buffalo ana
Monarch.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Silver Tide lode mining claim
and Min Site or surface ground are required 70
tile their adverse claims with the register OF the
United States Land Office at HALEY, in the Ter
ritory of Idaho, during the sixty days period
OF publication hereof, or they VIII De barred ny
virtue OF provisions of the Statute.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing NO
tce OF Application for Patent be published l4r
the period of go days ten consecutive weeks IN
the KETcHuM KEYSTONE, ssrni-weekly news
Idaho HOMER u. POUND,
| INov3l Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-17
:
Semi Weekly Market Report.

Tho following quotations for the
ketohum 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 sili be given at the hour Of
eaeh publication:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-17
Notice 1of Forfeiture.

To A. w. CALDWELL;
You will please take notice that I have
pended tho sum of one hundred dollars in
money and labor on the Colorado lode mining
claim, located ia Warm Spring Greek Mining
District, Aituras county, Idaho Territory, for
the year 1883, and unless your share Of the one
hundred dollars lit being one-half thereof to-
gether with interest and costs thereon, is paid
within ninety days from the date of the service
of this notice, your interest in the said mining
of law, under act OF Congress approved May TO-
1872 A. f. MEYER.
Ketehum Nov. 3, 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-17
Repaired.

Watches, Clocks and all kinds of jew
rates by Reiff. at More's drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-11-17
T.E.CL OHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCHUM, IDAHO.


Transact a general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities Of the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
Of Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland,
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
at lowest rates.
Certificates Of deposits issued payable
on demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS;
SAN FRANCISCO. ~. 1890. Wells, Fargo & Co.
SALT LAKE, ..---....--.
CHICAGO. .......... First National Bank.
NEW YORK, .................. Wells Fargo & Co.
f5-4-S3l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
The Tripartite AGREEMENT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The statement in the tele-
gram from New York that the St. Paul road has
agreed to a settlement of the difficulty with the
trunk lines on account of Commissioner
Persons order allowing the Northwestern and
Wabash a reduced passenger rate from New
York to Missouri river points, 1s oontradioted
here. 1t is supposed the dispatch grew out of a
telegram from the passenger agent of that road
agreeing to temporary truce pending tho con-
ference. Commissioner Pierson is now in Cleve-
land and will be here to-day or tomorrow. Tele-
grams were received from him to-day asking a
conference with Western connections of the
trunk lines on the subject. It is reported that
Clark, of the Union Pacific; Cable, of the Rock
Island, and Merrill. of the st. Paul, will meet in
Council Bluffs Tomorrow for the purpose of
making final arrangements for putting the tri-
partite agreement into effect. Hughitt, of the
Northwestern, left for that point to-day. This
is believed to indicate the position of his road
with regard to the agreement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"The Romany Rye" drew another very large
audience at the Grand last night, and pretty
souvenirs were given to the ladies' The play
Will continue throughout the week.
The Palmer company concluded their en- gage
ment at Engislfs last night. and tonight Miss
Charlotte Thompson, the popular emotional &C
tress, will appear in the new version of Jane
Eyre" to be followed by ''NIiss Mutton" The
engagement is partially for the benefit of the
charity fund of the g. A R., and great many
tickets have been sold.
W. j. Ferguson, a clever light comedian, will
be at English's the first part of next week in his
"dule play, "a Friendly Tip" in which he has
made n decided hit.
The famous Wyndham Comedy Company will
be at the Grand the first part OF next week in
the following repertoire: Monday evening,
double bill. "Cozy Couple" and Butterfly
Fever" Tuesday afternoon New Years matt
evening, "The Great Divorce Case" and on
Wednesday evening, 'Where'S the Catl" Sale of
seats opens on Friday morning.
The museum has now a number Of curosities,
and is giving pleasing entertainment hourly.
Yesterday the attendance was very large, after
noon ana evening, and promises to continue so.
Castles Celebrities will be at the Park all nex
week. The company has been greatly strengt h
eued since its last appearance here, and now in
cludcs Onzalo, aerial performer; Mason & Rails
ton. Charles A. LGder Lille Ellis, Charles Dia-
mond, Ward and Lynch. Mile Ullie, Neil
Smiths dog show, Tillle Antonia, Charles and
Gertie Seanenl, Madeline, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
Statements and dividends.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern Railroad Company reports gross
earnings for the year just closing at $19,550,-
600; operating expenses, $10,975, 900; interest,
rentals and dividends on guaranteed stock, 49,
$4,000; balance for 1888, 81 OPS 900; divi-
dends, per cent, for 1888, So .957 $780, surplus
for 1888, $67, $50. Michigan Central and Can
ada Southern, annual statement December
partly estimatedl shows gross earnings of $14,-
100000; operating expenses and taxes, $780,
900; interest and rentals, ,475,000; balance,
s., 1925, 900; dividend, per traffic agreement
with the Canada Southern, $60S, 1888. leaving the
Michigan Central a surplus of $l,219, 667.
The dividends declared on Lake Shore, Michi-
gan Central and Canada Southern are payable
Feb. L.
The directors of the Evansville & Terre Haute
Railway Company, yesterday, declared 20 per
cent. stock dividend.
The directors of the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way Company have authorized the issue of a
dividend of 3l9 per cent. upon preferred stock,
payable Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
PERSONAL.

Senator voorhees, was in the city yesterday.
W. v Stewart. of Lafayette, Is at the Denisou.
II. A Huston, of Lafayette, isat the Denison.
W. A. Montgomery, of Gosport, is at the Den-
isou.
L, NJ. Chaplin, Of Warsaw. is at the Grand
Hotel.
M. H. Shryer and wife, of Bloomfield, are at the
Bates.
r. G. Boone, of Frankfort is at the Bates
| House.
A b. Walker OF Kokomo, was at the Donison
yesterday.
Robert Young and J. r. Kennard, of Delphi,
are at the Deuison.
Hon II. II. Boudinot, of Terre Haute, was as
the Denison yesterday.
], V. Mitchell and George W. Padgett, OF Mar
tnsville, are at the Bates.
Colonel John L. Ellis and daughtar of Chi
cago, are at the Grand Hotel.
Frank w Chase OF Lafayette. who has been
| spending the holidays with friends in the city
has returned to his home.
Dale j. Crittenberger, the gentlemanly Assist
ant Secretary of State, was presented with a
gold watch by Colonel Myers on Christmas.
Hon. Robert Graham, W. r. Fertig and wife,
F. NJ. Frissal and wife, F. L. Tracey, wife and
daughter, of Noblesviie, Ind, are at the Bates
House.
Nlcar-genePal Shldeler eft last night for Pitts
burg to attend the celebration Of the fiftieth an
| niversary of Abbott Winners connection
with St Vincent College, near that place. Alb.
bott Finton, of ST. Meinral's College, viii accom-
pauy him.
W, s. Wood and wife, Seymour; W. F. +. San
ders, Cambridge City; o. P. Jenkins, Terrs
Haute; w, r. Snyder, Muncie; D. W. Dennis and
wife, Bloomingdae; j. M. Towers, Lafayette;
Miss Fielding, Miss Reppey, Miss Strain and
Miss Human, Warsaw, and w. B. Wood Terre
Haute, are at the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


The Home Building ana Loan Association, OF
Columbus, with Il capital OF 100000 was incor.
porated yesterday.
1t was Ricnard M. Smock whom the reporters
wanted for justice OF the peace, as was indicat-
ed in the journals christmas carols''-and he
would make good one.
Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday, to
W. H H. Ayars and Ella d. Maffett, Theophilus
W. Hill and Catherine 8. Jameson, Powell
Gfoasm0nn and Anna KONG.
The Christmas celebration of the IiG5,1l
Society was n cid last night at their hail
the distribution of presents to the children
evening was spent in dancing.
meeting of the congregation of the Fol
Presbyterian Church VIII be held in the lec1
room of the church, THE evening to consider 20
question OF uniting with the Tabernacle Church.
Angie B. RarIdou wants divorce from James
L. Raridon, to whom she was married on April
80, 1882; also, the CUSTODY of their child and
$1,000 alimOny. She alleges failure to provide
ana cruel treatment.
Clara \. Miller has applied for divorce from
Lewis Miller, TO whom she was married IN Co
lnmbus, O, on January l, 1867, alleging habituaI
drunkenness and failure to provide. She asks
the custody of their two children.
Riverside Blue Ribbon Band of Hope give a
musical and literary entertainment at Riverside
Chapel, corner of West and McCarty Streets this
evening. Among the attractions promised is
ballad by Master BERTHE Feibleman the child
wonder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
The Railway Age Car.

Yesterday the Journal noted that E. H. Tai
b0tt, of the Railway Age, was journeying through
the East and South, travelling in his private car
A description of ie vehicle will be of interest
The car was bui with the design of illustrating
the most impros 4 methods OF construction and
furnishing, ana ae leading manufacturers and
lealersin railway supplies o-operated with such
SUCCESS that the car combines strength, beauty
Rnd comfort more perfectly, it is thought, than
any railway carriage ever before constructed
An obseryation-room occupies one end, and in it,
On bronze tablets surrounding a series of bev-
eled mirrors, are the names 0 t the firms repre-
scented in the construction ana furnishing of the
car. From this room, which contains
The first re0m is private stateroom
with folding bed adjoining which is a toilet
room. Then comes the parlor, the most noticea-
BILE feature of the car. This is a room sixteen
feet in length, occupying the entire width of.
the car. mahogany extension table occupies
the center, and about 1t stand elegantly uphol-
stored chairs of various shapes and sizes, A
writing-desk, a sofa and . clock. all of tho most
elaborate construction, are prominent features
Df the room. The carvings, hapgings and other
COMMUNICATIONS are artistic i'll the highest de-
gree, while the numerous appliances for the
travellers use are exquisitely adapted to their
aeveral purposes. After the parlOP come two
sectieHs, which are entered through a richly
draped arch, ana then the gentlemens toilet
room, the closets, stOrerOoms, etc. The end OF
she car Is devoted TO the buffers pantry and the
Kitchen, which are supplied with everything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
GROWERS OF SORGHUM.
The Cane Growers Hold Their Annual Meet
ing and Elect Officers.

The Indiana Cane-growers' Association, Or
gauized in this city one year ago, is now hold
ing its second annual meeting in the rooms of
the State Board OF Agriculture. The association
has membership OF one hundred, embi aeing
most of the men in the State largely interested
III the eaDe-grOwing and sorghum producing in
dHstry. The attendance is quite large. The SEES
sion yesterday morning was devoted to the pre-
liminaPy work of opening the meeting. In the
afternoon an address was delivered by the pres
ident of the association, DIR. A. Furnas, Of Dan
vile. In speaking or the aue-growlng
and neutrality-suspicious. business, he said
that 1T is estimated that the cost of the sugars
and syTuDs annually consumed i'll the United
States is 800 900, 900, of which hreefourths is
purchased abroad. No industry in America, he
thought, promised better rewards to the nus
bandman, and yet it is little understood There
is scarcely division of the work, and some of
the different methods in use III the production
of sugars and syrups. he said. were very com
phmentary to the enlightenment of the men en-
aged in the business.
Officers for the next year were elected as fol-
lows: President; Dr. A. Furnas. of Danvllle: vice
president, f. W. Demming,. of West Point,
secretary, W. L. Anderson. of Ladoga; treasurer,
William Leachman. Of Marion county.
The reading Of the address of j. A. Field, of St.
LOUIS 1.-The possibilities of Northern cane"
was deferred until to-day, and "The hydro car
hons as food" was tue subject of paper by DR..
T.W. johnson, OF Danville.
The address Of Prof H. w. Wiley, the analytic
al chemist of the Bureau of Agriculture. on
1.-The poariscope and its use to the sugar
maker" occupied the session last evening The
use of the polariscope was fully explained. and
a practical illustration of the working OF the
Instrument WAS given. Several analyses were
made in the presence OF the association, and the
different grades of sugar were discussed Sugar
is commonly judged by its color, Mr.. Wiley
sand, and where the manufacture is without
adulteration it is a very good way of deteTmin-
ing the quality, but the coloring is a
matter of such little difficulty that
it cannot be relied upon a
standard very bad quality OF sugar may
have good color. and good grades, If not
put through the most thorough refining process,
may have an inferior appearance.
This morning the session viii be devoted to the
discussion OF machinery, and the programme for
this afte rnoon includes paper by Ex-Governor
Coleman of Missouri; discussion upon the COM
parative advantages OF fire trains and steam
coil; a paper on ''Steam evaporatOrs," by W. L.
Anderson; "The effects of sorghum culture on
the COLL by Il. T. Brown.
The association will not adjourn until to-mor-
nnrninn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
Wants a DissoIution of partnership.

Mrs Ellen Madden who is associated with
Louis W OFT. under the firm name of Madden &
OFT, in the manufacturing of lounges, furniture,
etc, has petitioned Tor dissolution of the part
nership and the appointment of receiver. This
action is not taken because of insolvency, but
because of a disagreement between the parties.
1t is alleged that there no debts. ana collect
able assets to the amount of $4,000. The
plaintiff complains that OFT is iujuring the bust
ness, and refuses either to buy her interest or
sell his own for fair consideration. The part
nership was inferred into IN April, 1SSl-for
three years-the Joint capital being $4,000. 1t
is asked that a receiver may he appointed to
dispose of the joint property ana makean equita-
BILE division OF the proceeds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
Unloading on the Britishers.

The London Bulionist, of December s, re-
marks: SIT is needless to say that both the pub
llo and the stock market hero would welcome
gladly any prospect &c an advance in prices
wh 4c %ondd enable them to recover only part
of the heavy losses which the late depreciation
in American stocks has inflicted. But both job
bers and investors have on their hands just now
so much stock which is unstable, except at a
heavy loss, that it is useless to expect the inita
tive for move in the upward direction will be
taken on this side. If the late signs of recov-
cry, which have not been wanting in New York
during the last ten days, are continued until the
end of the year, it 10 possible thai the public here
will pluck up courage and purchase stocks at the
present comparatively low quotations.. But the
pect this. These rallies one of which Is now tax
ing place, have occurred at frequent intervals
during the last car. brG have never been sus-
5ained very long, and have generally been fol
lowed by relapse to even lower prices than
were current before they took place. There Is
always the lingering fear that if a really active
market were to spring ZIP here the Yankees
might at any moment food the market with
stocks, and until this fear is removed we do not
anticipate any general advance. X In the
meantime it is noteworthy that during the last
few days the rate of exchange between London
ana New York has steadily moved in favor or
the latter country. The inevitable conclusion to
which forced is that the Yankees have
been quietly unloading as much stock as ossl-
10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
Union PACIFIC Extensions.

The Oregon Short-line has been completed to
Ontario, Oregon, 497 miles west OF Granger.
Wyoming, and thirty miles west of Caldwell. re-
Gently the operating terminus. Forty miles of
track remain to be laid before the line is fin
shed. If the weather is at all favorable to the
work the line will be completed in few weeks,
and the Short-ne will have reached its Western
terminus. Huntington, Oregon. telegraph line
is being constructed fast the Track is laid.
Work OF the Beatrice branch of the Union Pa
eifc Is rapidly pushing forward, and the line
will probably be finished in few weeks This
will give Omaha two lines to Beatrice, both by
the way of Lincoln. 1t also makes another to
st. Joseph by way of Marysville, Kansas. and
furnishes another outlet through Nebraska to
Kansas City. The Union Pacific line to Fuller
ton, which was opened several days ago, will be
extended early in the spring to Cedar Rapids,
Nebraska, about twenty miles northwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
Railroad Construction for 1888.

The Railway Age, in its next issue, will publish
a summary of the railway building in The United
States TOR the past twelve months. IL shows
5000 miles of main track laid, at approx
mate cost of S165, 600. 900, making the total miles
Of railway in the country to date about 10000,
The construction during 1882 was the largest in
the history of the countryside 900 miles; the
year before, $500. The States and Territories
which lead in the construction this year are as
follows: Montana, Alb; Dakota, 400; Michigan,
406: New York, 375; Pennsylvania, 1885, Ohio,
326: Mississippi, 305. New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Nevada and Wy
oming, are the only States and Territories in
which no new roads were built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
a Death on the Rail.

woman who boarded a Decline passenger
train on the Columbus division. died while en-
route to this city, and her body was left at
Gallon, o. letter found in her baggage was
addressed to Mrs Margaret Jackson, No. 14I
Fulton street, Pittsburg, and, i'll response to a
telegram sent there. superintendent Evan yes
terday received a message stating that the
name of the woman was Mrs. Ball, and that her
home was in this city. The name of her mother.
the message also said. was Mrs. Moriarty. The
woman, before Der death, told q brakeman on
the train that her brother would meet her at the
Union Depot in this city. The body has been for
warded here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27

OF the three Superior Courts Judge TaytOr's
alone was in session yesterday. and 1t has now
adjourned until after the holidays Judgment
on account taken against Leon Kahn by
Schwitzer Pembroke q Co. fer 81, 163 90. In the
Circuit Court Sylvester Johnson was appointed
guardian of DIR. AlmOn Loftin, who has been adj
judged to be of unsound mind, bond being given
for 900, and on petition of Hugh B. Dickson,
representing the South Bend Iron Company, JEFF
fers0n Caylor, dealer in agricultural implements.
who recently made an asst gnment, was ordered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County, Indiana. for 81 hours
ending at O'Clock P. M. Dec. &c, 1883, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER. absUraeters OF
titles. room No 8, lEUna Building
Charles A. Wolfram to Saome
Preusch. lot %, in square 2, in the
southeast addition to indianapolis $4,000
Charles r. Morris ct al to Anna Ham
iltOn, part of lot 7, in outlet IO4, i'll
INDIANAPOLIS ....................... 1.55oOO
Martin H. Field and wife to Nathan
f. Field, lots 10 and IL, in IOungs
subdivision OF Outlot lSl, in INDIAN
apoiis, ;;....-.....-.-. 100000
Nathan T. Field to Martin III. Field
and wife. same tract ----...--....-.. 100000
Frank McWhinuey to Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
lot p, in Ames's subdivision of out
lot 30, III Indianapolis .---....... $3.50
VIM. StilZ and wife to Louis New
berger, part of the west half of the
northeast quarter of section Is,
township Is north. range 3 east. 100000
LOUIS Newberger to VIM f. Suz,
same tract Observation-Disclosures. 9,5OooO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-27

to submit, under oath, to an examination, 10y
Master Commissioner Wishard, regarding the
disposition OF certain goods and properties. In
this court considerable interest is manifested in
the suit of Mary +. johnson against the estate
Of her late father-ln-law, James Johnson, for
5000 for services alleged to have been rendered
i'll caring for him during his late illness.