davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-03
HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice NO. 3.
.. s. LAND oFFIcE, HALEY, IDAHO. !

=. > LAND OFFICE, Haley IDAHO,
August %, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Philadelphia
Mlnfng ana Smelting Company, an organization
Incorporated under the laws of the State of
New Jersey by its authorized AGENT Ednn-S5
Green, whose Post Office address IL Kete,rt,s
Idaho Territory, has this day filed it's anniica
ton for patent for fifteen hundred li.sear feet
of tho
TENBRooK LODE MINING CLAM
or vein bearing silver and other minerals wifi,
surface ground 500 feet, average, in width situ-
ated in Warm Springs Creek Mining Districf
County of Alturas and Territory Of Idaho. and
DESIGNATED by The field notes and official plat
On tile IN this office as Lot Number So and des-
eribed IN said field notes and official piat with
magnetic variation at 10 deFFees and so III i,te.
East as follows, to- wit:
Beginning at the discovery point and nm,
ming THENCE 5. deg. 81 NM F.. 6OO {cet to cen
ter ut south end hneot claim; thence ~ q dee
- n1iEt. W I'VE feet 70 corner No. 1; thence s. ii
aeE. "a nlia j.. f90 Ier5 to corner NO q thence
81. deg. 30 min. " $40 feet to eerfle, IA =.
sheuee \, Ildeg. = min. L. 90l 2-faet Ia eolna,,
corner No 5; thence S. n deg. e min W. a5ai
eet 90 corner No s thence S. 6dce 50 min. b
80 feet 70 corner Nc. Z the place Of bssfpninse
s.Nes q exterior boundaries of claim. contain
q. /, Y. :. " " p 3 bears n. 50 deg Is MIN
Tie nearest known locations are the R-fa,,.,-,
hathaway and Hub No 9.
afly ana ali persons elaiuiing adversel my
sstIfQn OF sSlu IenbTu0kn lode mff1frsr clair,
snrtace ground are required To MS their adj
F'.ree esassns wish the Register OF the United
ayer Land oticc az Haley, in the Territory Of
iNitile, during the sixty DAYS geriod al lhi;ca Z
,lon hereof, or they win be barred by virtne OF
Sic provisions of the Statute
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing Nnt.ioa
# Application Tor Patent be published for the
feyied OF so days iten consecutive weeks IL ~
kETctiuM kEysI9NF, weekly NEWSPAPER puh
lished at ketchum, Idaho
HOMER L. POUND.
NM. HYNDMAN. Re,ris.e-
Attorney for claimant.
fAus. n
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-03
NEW TO-DAY.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND orrrcE,
HALEY. Idaho. October lat. lsss, {


Haley, Idaho, October list, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the pocahontas
Mining Company, corporation duly organized
and existing nnder and by virtue of the laws
Of the State of New York, with its principal OF
hce in the city and county OF New York, and
doing business in the County of Alturas, Terri
tory OF Idaho, by it's legally authorized agent
w. Ii. Watt, whose Post ONCE address is Hal
ley, Alturas county, Idaho Territory. have
made application for United States Patent FOR
the
WASHINGTON
Lode Mining Claim, situate in Wood River
Mining District, Altnras county, Idaho Terri
tory, consisting of 500 linear feet OF the lode,
and surface ground 500 feet wide, being Lot
No. Al, and described IN the field notes and
plat of Che official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variation st - degrees east, as
folows
Commencing at the discovery point Of this
clairu and running North degrees and 55 min
utes west along the center line OF the northern
end line Of the claim GOO feet to the center Of
the northern end line; thence, North
81 degrees and 05 minutes east 500
feet to corner No. L; thence South
: degrs Is and IS minutes east f,59ofeet to cor.
ner No 2. thence. South 81 degrees and O.
minutes west 6UO feet to corner NO s.. thence.
North degrees and IS minutes west $50 feet
70 corner Ne. 4; thence, NORTH 81 degrees and
0S minutes east GEO feet to corner No i, the
place IT beginning sUFycy Of exterior haunda-
ries, embracing an area ef 2l,es acres applied
Tor, No CONFLICTS. From corner No. 8, e. S, ai
foet distant
Tine said mining oialGn being of record in ths
office Of the County EecaFtlee of SAID NlnirE
district, az Bailcy, in Mfuras county. Idaho
| Territory. Tile nesrest known location beiug
the Ntifsnd Price"
ANY snd all persons claiming adversely an
ncrteE of the Sald Washington Lode Mimi
Claim or surface greuyd are required TO IL,
tteiF adverse claims thereto with the Rngists
Of the United Stats Land effiee. st Halle
Idaho Territory. within the sixty DAYS pnblies
ton thereof. or they viii be barred nv virtue 81
and provided. HOMER l.. Pound,
Register
direct that the foregoing notice OF applca-
ton for Patent he publifhed for the period @
sixty days, tten consecutive weeksi In the
kErCHtfM KEYSTONE, a newspaper published al
keteEum, Aiteras county. Idaho Territory
HOMER l.. POUND,
| Oct J, ss-iew.l Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-03
TOWN TIDINGs.

weaver played = pretty part.
A kinesy fox TO capture,
ThH fox. u,ors cunning at hih art,
Laughed At the game IN rapture
This weaver sighed 10 fesj No vain
The fax had 'tnmbIsd'' to bis game:
And HAg1,inx meath shade % rocks,
Ils fell victim 10 The fox.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters, remaining in the
postoffice at Ketchum, Idaho, Sep. 20,
If not called for within 80 days, will be
sent to the dead letter office. Ask for
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-10-03
1t was not yet midnight. He quietly
arose, amid the crowd Of "heart broke
gamblers, and withdrew with $3,40O.
A winning OF $3.3s7.5o in few hours.


Large and commodios buildings have
been erected containing parlors and
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant connect
ed where board and lodging is furnished
at reasonable prices, a number Of bath
rooms, also large plundge and swimming
bath for both ladies and gentlemen pro-
vided, for all who may call to enjoy the
celebrating and medical effects of this
celebrated water Of which Prof. Dore-
mus gives the following analysis:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18

She will also give Bible readings on Sunday,
the day following the adjournment of the
convention. The ladies Of Spartanburg are
ready to welcome their guests, and from
present indications there will be full at
tendance of delegates and general increase
of interest in the cause.
In the Anderson Court of Sessions, last
week, Frank Earle, a negro, who has been
in Jail for upwards of year, on a charge of
murder of another negro, was tried, convict
ed and sentenced to be hanged on the 7th of
December next. John Gwin, a white man,
tried on charge of arson, was found guilty,
but recommended to the mercy ofthe Court.
lie was sentenced to lifetime imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. From both SEN
tences an appeal has been taken.
"A general convention of all the churches
in Barnwell county-one delegate from each
ten MEMBERSHIPS held at Barnwell Court
House last Tuesday to devise means of
enforcing "Prohibition" throughout the
county The law now provides that no in
toXicating liquors shall be sold outside of
Incorporated cities towns and villages, and
the municipal governments of BarnWell G..
H., and some other places in the county are
prohibition governments; but it is desired
to make the whole county absolutely pro-
hibition county, without the risk and tur-
mOil of local elections.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
JOURNALISTIC CHANGES.

The Columbia Register Of last Sunday an
nounces the severance Of John w. r. Pope,
Esq, as editor Of that paper. Mr.. Pope
has been the editorial writer on that paper
for nearly five years, and leaves it an as
sured success. In his card of retirement,
Mr.. Pope intimates that he does not propose
to quit the journalistic field. In whatever
relations he may hereafter sustain to the
press of the State, he has our best wishes
for success and prosperity.
In the Register Of Tuesday, Mr. Calvo,
proprietor, announces that conflict of au-
thority and some unpleasantness resulted in
the retirement of Mr. Pope. After this date
the editorial work will be performed by a
capable staff under the recognized manage
ment of the proprietor.
The Charlotte JoOm0l- Observer has been
sold by its proprietors, Messrs. r. II. 4 H.
w. Harris, to Col. C. r. Jones, for many
wears and until the recent consolidation Of
the Journal and the Observer, the successful
publisher Of the last named paper. The
word "Journal" is dropped from the head
ing, and the paper already assumes its old
time appearance. Col. Jones has the ability
and the energy to make a first-class paper,
and in his hands the future success of the
Observer is assured.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
The Murkrille Guquirer,
YORKVILLE, s. G.. {:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. Is, 1883.
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

Elections were held in Iowa and Ohio
on Tuesday of last week. But little inter-
est was centered on the result in Iowa, that
State being considered irretrievably Re-
publican, and a Republican victory con-
ceded. The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor was elected by about 10000 majority.
The Senate will stand 40 Republicans, 8
Democrats and one doubtful. The House
complete figures stand: Republicans 81,
Democrats 80, Greenbackers s, and lnde-
pendents l doubtful l. The Republican
majority on joint ballot is "A.
The result in Ohio was Il Democratic
triumph by comfortable majority. The
Republicans had confidently predicted the
defeat of the Democrats by not less than
10000 to 10000, majority, and from the
weak canvass conducted by Hoadley, the
Democratic nominee, it was feared that
their prediction would be verified. But
the Democrats not only defeated all hostile
expectations, but gained thousands of votes,
rendering their victory more signal and
complete. The Legislature is also Demo
cratic thus ensuring Senatorial succession.
This victory brings Ohio to the front as
factor on the Democratic side in the COM
ing Presidential election, and retires her
Presidential aspirants on the Republican
side. The result does not absolutely en-
sure that State for the Democrats in the
Presidential race, but it gives them want
age grounds, and puts it in their power, if
they act wisely, to hold itin the Democratic
column.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18

being alleged that they were imported from
Troy. Several cOlOred women voted ''"'' Mr..
Blaine is said to have accepted an offer
from a publisher of $75, 900 cash and fifteen
cents a volume royalty for his book From
Lincoln to Garfield. '''.''''''Thus far this
year there have been laid 1881 miles of
new railroad. Sixty-six divorce cases
were on trial at Chicago, in one day OF last
week ....'."'There were 100000 bushels OF
peanuts consumed in this country during
the twelve months ending September BOTH
There were, however, several extra sessions
of legislatures held. ..''''''.The farmers of
Hartford county, Md, have $1,OOO,OOO in
vested in factories for canning fruit and
vegetables, and are building more. Five
inches of snow fell at Denver, Colorado, on
Thursday '''''.'''There were twenty deaths
from yellow fever at Havana last week.
The deaths during the month of September
numbered 5G2, ofwhich 60 were from yellow
fever. .'''''''"Atthe meeting Of the American
Bankers Association, in Louisville, KY,
last week, an important question discussed
was plan for the perpetuation of the ma
tional banks after the securities upon which
their circulation is at present based, shall
have been cxtinguished by the process of
redemption now going on. .''''''''The first
challenge to mortal combat, on the field of
honor, between white man and Il colOred
man, was made public in Richmond Va,
last Saturday. 1t grew out of politics.
The colored man was the challenging
party '''''''"Thc General Episcopal Conven-
ton is still in session in Philadelphia. On
our first page will be found some interesting
proceedings Of the first days of the ses-
sions. .'''''''"Governor Murray, of Utah, has
made report to the Secretary of the Inte-
rior on the condition of affairs in the terri
tories, with reference to the Mormon prob
lem. He calls for troops to suppress polyg-
amy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
THE VALUE OF COTTON.

Latham, Alexander & Co., in their cotton
book for 1888, give some figures on the cot.
ton crop, which the Atlanta Constitution con"
denses as follows:
"The largest amount of money, these fig
ures show, ever realized from a years cot
ton crop, was realized in 1876. This
amount was 99,OOO,OO0. The number OF
bales was 4,600,0O0. Last year crop of g.
900, 900 brought only 1927 ,000,0 Though
in excess of 1876 by 100000 bales, it re-
allied $72, 100000 less money. In 19S0-S1, a
crop of 6,6OO,00O bales brought 1886, 900 900,
or So, ,0000 600 in excess of last years, though
there was 10000 fewer bales of cotton sold.
In 1872 a crop Of less than 100000 bales
brought more money than crop of virtual
ly 1000, 600 brought last year."
Commenting on this the Constitution says:
"The meaning of this is plain. Good pri.
ces come with moderate crops. Big crops
tumble the prices down to the point of gen.
eral decentralization and loss. If the South
could confine the crop to 5,500,000 bales a
year for three years, it would realize more
money than if she raised three annual
crops of 1000, 1000 bales.
Another view is suggested. The cotton
crop of the past three years has brought into
the South one thousand million dollars. If
the corn, grain and meat to make this crop
had been homemade, the South would be
richer to-day than any country in the world.
If she could keep the cotton money at home
for five years to come, her wealth and pro-
gress would be the miracle of the century.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The third annual conclavc Of the Grand
Commandery Of Knights Templar of North
Carolina convened in Charlotte last week
and adjourned on Thursday.
james Drummond, colored, was killed
last Saturday at Warrenton by Jesse Macon,
white. They quarreled, and Macon stabbed
Drummond with a knife, severing the jugu-
lar vein. In five minutes the negro was a
corpse. Macon fled and at last accounts had
not been captured.
Felix Wilson, colored, confined in the
Charlotte Jail, under sentence of death for
the murder of Nose Rendleman, also color
ed, in May, 1882, died in his cell last Friday
morning. Wilson'S case was appealed to
the Supreme Court and was to have been
reviewed by that tribunal next month.
The Charlotte Democrat says an eXplO-
sion occurred at the Pitcher gold mine, near
that city, on Tuesday of last week, caused
by Il spark from the forge falling into a
waiting to be sent down the shaft. At the
time of the accident there were present three
men, w. Gilmore, white, engineer, who
had his jaw broken; Dunnivan, colored,
jaw broken, head and arm severely injured !;
Clements, colored man, fortunately was un-
injured. 1t was Il narrow escape for all, as
scraps of iron and fragments Of timber were
scattered promiscuously, demolishing the
blacksmith shop and some out buildings.
"A savage murder was committed at
Reidville in Rockingham county, on Tues
day of last week.. The parties to the affair
were two negroes who quarreled in gamb--
ling saloon, when one of them drew a pistol
and shot at the other, missing his mark
however. This broke up the game, and the
negro that was shot at went off and borrow
cd a shot gun, paying 80 cents for the loan
of it. He loaded it heavily with squirrel
shot and then hunted up his partner in the
game and was not long in finding him: On
finding the man for whom he was searching,
the negro raised his gun and fired, lodging
the entire contents of the gun in his oppo-
nent's body, killing him almost instantly.
The murderer was lodged in Jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
MERE.MENTION.

The Jasper Monumental Association OF
Savannah has S6,SS7 with which to build a
monument to Sergeant Jasper of the Revo-
luton. The amount necessary to erect the
monument is about $4,000. Cholera
and other contagious diseases are doing
fearful work in Mazatlan, Mexico. Over
two thousand people are prostrated, and
there are hundreds of death daily. .'.''.''A
young lady named Jennie Noon died at
Scranton, Pa, the other day, from the effect
of shock resulting from the announcement
by Il friend, who called at her house last
week, that she had heard of her death.
The friend expressed surprise at seeing
Miss Noon alive, whereupon the latter
tainted and remained unconscious until her
death. .......Joseph Tate shot and instantly
killed William Zeal at Virginia City, Tues
day night. This is the second man slain
by Tate during the past sixty days. AT
the Lansinburgh, New York, school cleo
ton, on the 10th of this month, 225 votes
were cast by ladies out of a total of 1000.
A number Of women were challenged, it
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
was six thousand. During the sessions ad-
j, xlol;..asnd hIr raactlac Rinh.

was six thousand. During the sessions ad-
dresses were delivered by Apostles Rich
ards, Carryington, Lyman and Cannon all
of whom impressed on their hearers the
necessity of living up to their religion of
going into tithing. Apostle Cannon pre-
sented statistics of the church which showed
membership in Utah of 1924; number
of families $1,000, births in the past six
months, 1900 males and 100 females; num-
ber of children under 8 years, $1,000, num-
ber of marriages in the past six months,
339 new members, 23,04O, and deaths 78l.
The church organization embraces y apos-
ties, IS patriarchs, 1886 seventies, 3,l53
high priests, 1000 elders, 1,5OO bishops,
and 4, 400 deacons. Arizona reports mem.
bership of 1894. Idaho is not reported, but
has double that of Arizona. Eighty-one
missionaries have been appointed to 60 on
missions to Europe and the United States.
Eighteen of this number were set apart for
missions in Southern States, where the
church is meeting with considerable sue
cess in increasing its membership. South
ern converts are being colonized mainly in
Colorado
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal R. P. Franks
Pastor. Services at Kings Mountain Chap
ell next Sunday at 1870 A. NJ; and after a
recess of one hour, a second service. Preach
ing at Yorkville at night.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev.
Robert Latham, d. d., Pastor. Services at
1870 A. NJ, next Sunday. Sunday-school
at a. NJ.
Episcopal--Rev. y. Prentiss, Rector.
Services in the Church of the Good Shep-
herd tomorrow, (Thursday) the festival Of
st. Luke, the evangelist, at 4 P. NJ. On
Sunday next, Sunday school at 4.15 P. NJ,
and evening prayer at P. NJ. The rector
will officiate in Rock Hill next Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. II. r. English, Pas,
tor. Services at the usual hours, next Sun
day, morning and evening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
WOMAN AT THE POLLS.

Besides the election for State officers and
members of the Legislature of Ohio, last
week, there was vote also on the adoption
or rejection of three amendments to the CON
stitution, as follows: The first proposed
amendment is intended to reorganize the
! judiciary of the State. The other two pro-
posed amendments relate to the liquor traf:
ic, and are in the following language:
First-'The additional section" in ard
with section Is of the schedule shall be re-
pealed, and there shall be substituted for il
i; the following: "The General Assembly OF
Ohio shall regulate the traffic in intoXica-
ting liquors SO as to provide against evils
therefrom, and it's power to levy taxes or as
sessments thereon is not limited by any pro-
vision of this constitution"
The other proposed amendment is as fol-
lows: SecOnd-"The additional section," in
and with section Is of the schedule, shall be
repealed, and there shall he substituted foI
it the following: "The manufacture OF and
traffic in intoxicating liquors to be used as a
beverage are forever prohibited, and the
General Assembly shall provide by law for
the enforcement of this provision"
For the success of the Second and third
amendments, the women of the State
labored zealously, having the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union as an auNilia-
ry to the temperance movement advocated
by voters. Not only did woman work du-
ring the canvass, but she was busy on the
day of election She was at the polling pla-
ces, working with woman's tact for the
success of measure precious to the mothers
and children of the State, giving the voters
coffee and cakes, and posting notices, such
as "Betty and the Baby VS.. Doodle and
Beer" and "Vote for Sally and the Babies.' y
One immediate result of this novel specta-
Gle was masculine merriment, not always
supplementary, over the means employed,
though no indignities were offered them.
1t may be urged that in this attempt to Sc
cure the success of u temperance measure, at
the polls, woman was out Of her proper:
sphere, but what less could the women of q
rum-cursed State do to lessen vice by
which they and their children are the prin.
cipal sufferers? We fear, however, that
their experience with the ways of the men
at election is not at all complimentary to
the methods of the masculine politician.
Their eyes were opened to many of the arts;
and practices of the voters, and their recital'
of their experience are highly amusing.
One good woman was inexpressibly shock
ed. At a meeting after the close of the polls,
she said: 'It's perfectly wonderful how
dreadfully untruthful gentlemen are" The
women will learn in time that in politics, as
in love, all means are fair; and though the
good ladies of the Buckeye State have now
failed in their efforts to secure a noble re-
form, we hope they will not despair Of ulti
mate success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
SECOND GLASS TICKETS,

BY the following, from the Columbia cor
respondent Of the Ne,cs and Courier, under
date Of last Monday, it will be seen that
two railroads in the State have complied
with the popular demand to sell first and
second class tickets:
The railroad commissioners have to-day
received from the Port Royal and Augusta
and the Charleston andSavannah Railways,
a Joint tariff Of first and second class pas
senger rates between all stations on the two
roads, and put into effect this day. The
commission allowed these roads to charge
81 cents mile for first class passage, and
they have now voluntarily made second
class rate of 3 cents mile. This example
will probably be followed by other roads,
until all will be compelled by competition to
put on second class tickets. Certainly the
public will give it's preference to the rail
roads which offer this accommodation. The
commissioners have, from the first, expected
that second class rates would be established
by the railroads, and there is no probability
that the present mixed condition of passen-
GERS will long continue
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-18
YORK INDIAN LOOSE.

Pony Horn, York Indian of the Cataw'
ba tribe, Went over to Charlotte to see the
circus, and while in the city, imbibed SC
much of the Charlotte fire water, that he
imagined himself on his own native heath
and began to whoop 'em up in such man
ner as to- terrify the good people over the
border fhe consequence was that Pony was
haltered |by the police, and the mayor SEN
fenced Him to pay fine for his rashness
and in default Of the ready money, to work
it out On the streets. He was forced to the
latter alternative, and the Observer says he
completed his task last Saturday, and on
being released, he shook the dust Of the city
FROM his moccasins in hurry.