davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice NO. i o.

notice NO. Az
usfTKn STATES LAND ofrtcg,
HALEY. Iashe April ), tast,
aor.eE il hsf.ns gwen eHas tke baltimore
and Victoria Mtnin4 Company, an arkanissJiun
faaz4z Eofzkszl under the laws az Utah Territory
- is attorney In fact. Ie=snh u llnrkstt whose
Itsznszssse address IL Hatles. Idaho. has made
.rtIkpalloxz Tor UHissa stales Patent foF The
MINNIE NAY
l.cts mining cfsiun, rituats IN Warm Springs
ar.ek Mlmsne nsssrleg. AltnraS county, ithhn
Tsrxiasrx. nsanaiaEans of ls5a linear feet OF tte
lode ana Surface ground eaa feel Ntdss being
Loot Ma Is Ata4 described IN the tssld notes and
Mai II the official en- ne Ia this elties,
sash magnetic variation a. II degrees east IS
fnsIaws: Commencing e. The discovery ralnt
.ud running thence n o n H. a. fret Ia \. enti
a sIaasxs. khsnee Il u III ". Au Iaet To Corner
Va L. thence i sse 80 W. fsf7 fest 40 Grrasr M.
q; ttsssaee n ~ 81 f.. sea fsvt IA tarusr No. >.
skxnss n. u III ~, ttas frst - Sofeef Ma. =;
easnea Ii re 81 ". sss feet "a Garner Ne. |. The
place ef beginning sarsey If exterior heunda-
rta~ OF claim. Containing 1881 aeseA
FROM Corner No /, seststu sofnef eoHnHes
10 s1etluns ia Is 1t n %. II L. n. r. IL t.. bears
= 70 I'll W, ke03 Eest distant
The said mining claim hctnk If record IN the
sfzne Of the Recorder OF aaiu mining district at
BAILEY. in Aituras eanaty. Idaho, The nearest
kBews locations being the Baltimore aud the
las HaEland.
direct that fhis ssotlee be published IN the
KHrciIuA KEYSTONE. the newspaper published
nearest the sAid mining claim, for the period oi
SIXTY DAYS. HoAkE l.. PouNn,
VIM. HyndmAn, Register.
ktty. for Claimant IAph.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-26
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

usrfpn srArns LAM orrIen,

Fs+ 1HAs
uSrfFn STATES LAND OFFICE.
HeiHe tlty, feiHhe, October II. lss3
NoTtCE IL hereby given that the Atlanta Min
tue Company IN. made application Tor Ii United
states latent for the tsreenttck mill site. Mid
die Iuisa MinaH DlstTiut. AlturaS county. fGa-
ho Territory consisting of ans acres. being Lot
Ma. II. and ftescEibet in tao field notes and plat
OF the eftieal aufSey on hle IN this office, with
magnetic variation 1T II degrees and - minutes
east. a. faiiaws
uantntt nettag At thanurthsweat eprner of said
mill site and ruaning thences 81 deg r. ~ 'eet,
thence IS deg W, ST 1ett. theuee III W zSa
feet. thence - f, ST. feet u the place of be-
ginning. said mill size b5ing designated ~ Lot
No, Ii, containing ass acres. The 7. = NJ. NJ.
No. 2heatS : IL sies * min. y SEQ ~ A7IS1 feet
distant from eoraer No. OF The above desorip-
tlnfi.
Tho said nat n site eiain heiug of record ia the
afhee Of the County Recorder OF said Mining
District. al HALEY, in Aituras county, idaho
Territory. Tine nearest knevn locations being
the nafx aud Monarch Istilt sites, aid Chapman
placer claim II s. Lot NJ. ;is, aud the Monarch
tsod aud silver Msaing Go. raeevs,
ANY anti all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said mill site elaim are required
Il. file their adverse claims thereto with the
Register If the United States iasnd Office. ut
isoi~e City. Idaho Territory, within the sixty
DAYS publication thereof, or they ssii be barred
I by virtue of the provisions of the Statute In
such cases made aud provided.
u. T. d. PRIDE,
Register.
I direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica-
/ tion for Patent be published for the period OF
sixty DAYS ten cons euttve weeks in the
/ kkrCuuM KEYSTONE, a newspaper published al
/ ketehum, Altnras eousaey, Idaho Territory.
ID. +. b. PRIDE,
J. Brumhaek. Register
/ A.sy Atlanta NJ. Co. Ioet slf
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-26
Dissolution of Co Partnership.

Ketchum. Feb. ie, 1854.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

January so, 1884.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

Ketehuni. Feb. le, 1894.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-18
VOL 40 ALEXANDRIA, LA, NOVEMBER 18, 1884 NO So
THE DEMOCRAT.
TERMS.

Tie Democrat is published Tri- Week
ly-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
wdays-at THO Dollars and FIT
tn Cents per aaau,n; One Dollar
and Fifty Cents for sic months.
PAYABLE in adrance.
advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per squire for the first
Insertion aud Fifty Gents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
ofheuier Npe constitute a square.
Personal Cards, mhen admissible,
. eiN be charged double the usual ad-
mtising rutes.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-18
NO. So.
The New United Monster Railroad
Shows of S. H. Bar
rett & Co,

Thursday, November 20. The'fol-
lowing very interesting notice of it
is culled from the COLUMNS of the
Kentucky Asdepe,,dent;--it makes
everything plain:
Circus and Menagerie.-S. II. Bar
reH Dc Co.'s One Of the Best on the Z
Road.
The Circus and Menagerie was
here on Saturday, as per advertise
ment, and the verdict of this com (
mnnity is that it is one of the few
which has and does the things it
advertiees. The attendance was
large, both at the day and evening
performances. The street pageant
was very fine. In addition to the
line wagons and bands, as we'll, as
the fine horses, there were herds Of /.
elephants and camels in the pro-
cession, a sight new as well as nov.
Ell. In the first tent as the visitor
went in was the ,nenagerie, which
contained good collection of rare
animals, birds, etc. Passing into
the performing tent we found it to
be an immense affair, having a very
great seating capacity. It was
comfortably full, but was so large
that every body had a seat, and no
one was compelled to stand
There are certainly some as fine
actors in this circus as ever appear
ed in the saw-dust arena. Robert
Stickney and Chas. Ewels can not
be excelled as horsmen, while EN-
ma Lake and Jennie Ewers stand
unrivaled among lady performers
OF horseback The athletic and
acrobatic feats were as good as
we ever saw, and the troupe of per-
formers is very large one.
"A LONDON dispatch says Haf-
old Frederic, London correspon-
dent, has contributed an article to
the Pal Mall Gazette in which he
embodies a private letter written
by Gov. Cleveland on October goth
last, and hitherto unpublished. In
it occurs the following: Imagine
a man standing in my place, with
positively no ambition for higher
position than the one I now hold.
in constant apprehensions that I
may be called upon to assume bur-
dens sand duties the greatest and
highest that any human being can
take upon himself. I cannot look
upon the prospect Of success in this.
campaign with any joy, but only
with very serious kind of ave-
Is this right! :" The Gazette thinks
the letter furnishes perfect mind
picture Of an honest and pure man.
The Shreveport Times says:
The following from the Washing
ton Post may be regarded as a mild
rebuke to those Of our friends who
went off after Blaine: The Demo-
cratic solidity Of the South is the
most natual thing in American pol
itics, and, 50 far from being re-
proach to the people of the South
ern States, is q vindication Of their
manhood. They would be less
worthy than they are Of respect il
they could invite repetition Of tie
wrongs they endured under Repub-
lican rule.
NoT1cE.-The death of Mr.. S,
d. Williams will, in no way inter-
fere with. my business at Hineston,i
Mr.. Chas. Shaw is my authorized
\ I
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-18

naSSON, John. Physician and
I ] Surgeon Office at residence,
at The head of Beauregard street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-18
CARDS.

4 NDREWS & FOSTER, DANES
n Andrews. T. ID. Foster,) At
,ornp,s ut Law. Office, corner of
Second and Washington streets, Os-
bur huildlug.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-18

HUNTER, MOSELEY s. HERT-
III zog. Attorneys at Law. Office
on Front street, between Murray
and Johnston.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-18

Nor1cE.-The death of Mr.. S.
D, Williams will, in no way inter
fere with my business at Hineston,
Mr.. Chas. Shaw is my authorized
agent and will carry on the bus;-
ness as heretofore.
A, HEYMAH.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-18
30 Y

many shares of stock in Water or
Gas Light Companies, will find
my establishment just at present a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
Lanham ae an Art Cr;.Ic

Senator Lapham. Of New York, saws a
Washington special of the 9th inst. has
a high reputation as an art critic. He was
called upon to-day to visit the room of the
Senate Library Committee and inspect a
portrait of Gen. Garfield, which an artist
has recently presented to the government.
The picture is mosaic, similar to the
of Lincoln, now hanging in Statuary Hall.
The mosaic portrait of Garfield is also by
the same artist. At distance the ioiri-
ing of the small pieces which make
up the picture do not show, ex-
cept upon the white shirt-front.
Senator Lapham was asked to give
his opinion of the picture. He looked at
1T with an air Of the most profound wis
dom through his black-rimmed eye
glasses, when he said: 81 think that if ia
very good portrait, but l don't like the
checked shirt. l don't see quite how an
artist of taste could have put such a shirt
on Garfield. Now Garfield always wore
white shirt" The Senator paused in
his remarks at this point. The members
OF the Library Committee looked so
thoroughly delighted and amused at this
line of criticism, that Lapham suddenly
shut up like meat trap, and a moment
afterwards waddled out Of the committee
room in great state of indignation, say
ing that next time that a library COM
mittee got him down to examine pictures
for them they would know it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
Cameron Fiehts Turner and strobaoI,
ORGANS IN THE CHURCHES.
The Question Causes Split in the
Presbyterian Assembly.

The Question Causes Split in the
Presbyterian Assembly.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The discussion on
the subject of using musical instruments
in the United Presbyterian Conference
was called up again in the assembly yes
terday on the presentation of the majority
and minority reports by the Committee
on Bills and Overtures, continued all day,
and resulted IN the defeat of the minority
report and the adoption of the majority
report, which simply provided that no
further action on the subject should be
taken by the assembly. Notice of protest
was given by the anti-organists, and a
meeting Of that faction was held last
night, at which resolution was
adopted providing for another
convention of anti-organ congregations
to be held at Xenla, Ohio, next fall, at
which the question of seeding from the
present organization will be considered.
The next General Assembly will be held
at Topeka, Kansas, on the fourth Wednes-
day of next May, and Garnett, Kansas,
was selected for the meeting of the Gen.
eral Committee on Missions.
At the session to-day the request of the
WOman's Christian Temperance Union
was referred to the committee to prepare
a programme for a week of prayer to be
devoted to the subject of temperance.
The majority of the members of the Com
mittees on Bills and Overtures, Board of
Home Missions and Judiciary, who re-
ported on the subject Of musical instru-
ments, were appointed a committee to
answer the protest of the anti-organists.
Rev. James Bruce was added to the
Board of Home Missions.
Rev. j. A. Collins and w. G. Williams,
and Mr.. j. S. McCaughan were appointed
a committee on divorce reform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
PLEAsANTONs MASSACRE.
Sheriffs Looking for the Perpetrators
of the Sextu pie Murder

Sheriffs Looking for the Perpetrators
of the Sextuple Murder.
KANSAS CITY, June 4.-Sheriffs Cand-
Ter, of Lion, and Shoemaker, of Miami
county, Kansas, arrived in this city this
morning in search of the Pleasanton mur-
derer. The fifth body, that of a young
girl, was found at PleasantOn yesterday.
The murdered parties have been identified
as the family of j. II. Anderson, an inn
prOvident farmer. 1t appears that they
had knowledge of some
crime committed by Lewis
Wampler. The two men left the house
together. WampIer returned alone, say
ing that Anderson had sent for the family.
They started IN the wagon and on the
s~oy, 1t 10 s"ppUoUd, W aIHPier murdered
the woman and four children and fed. 1t
is probable that Anderson has also been
put out of the way. Wampler was after
wards seen near Paoli, riding the missing
horse, and it is believed he came to this
city. The greatest excitement prevails at
the scene of the crime,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
HOW SHE GOT A HUSBAND.
A Young Girl Who Travelled to Mon.
tana on Matrimonial Venture.

A Young Girl Who Travelled to Mon.
tana on a Matrimonial Venture.
Miss Nettie Brott. of Oswego Falls
says the Oswego IN. Y. Times, is the he
roine in a rather romantic marriage.
Some time ago she read an advertisements
in a newspaper soliciting correspondence
with some lady, with view to marriage.
if all was ''proved agreeable.o After
correspondence and the exchange of pho
tographs the gentleman sent for the lady
to visit him at his home in Montana, She
left here about the first of May for the far
West. He met her for the first time about
200 miles this side of his home at the town
of Billings, in Montana. She would
not then marry him until she had
visited his home and learned more
Of him and his character. She
found in his home his mother and two
Dieces, who cordially received her. Suf-
flee it to say that this daring orphan girl
two weeks later fully determined to re-
main and grow up with the country.
The agreement was that if she did not like
him or he her enough to marry, he was to
pay her expenses back to this place. She
paid her fare out to him. The young lady
was member of the Baptist Church and
bore, we believe, good reputation. The
following is taken from Montana paper
and tells the sequel to the story:
Married, May 13, 1884, in Saltwater,
Mr.. Alexander Hundley, of Saltwater.
Montana, and Miss Nettie Brott. of OsWe-
90 Falls. N, Y.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
ENGLAND's IRISH FOES.
A Note Coming to This Government
Counter Demonstrations.


LONDON, June 4.-Earl Granville is pre-.
pairing a note TO Washington in relation to
the collection of conspiracy funds within
the jurisdiction of the United States.
DUBLIN, June 4.-The Irish Executive
has written a letter to Lord Arthur Hill
explaining the policy adopted by the gov
ernment in regard to public meetings and
demonstrations. The letter states that
the government has decided in future not
to permit counter demonstrations on the
part of Orangemen to be held at the same
time and place as Nationalist meetings.
1t will not interfere with such counter
demonstrations, however, provided they
are held at such times and places as will
not bring the hostile bodies in contact
with each other. This dec ision of the
government has eXasperated the loyalists
in the north of Ireland, and it seems
likely that indignation meetings will be
held.
The Dublin Express says that the gov
ernment has Internationally surrendered
to the party of seditiOn. We believe,
however, that the lOyalists will meet the
rebel demonstrations with loyal demon
strations. and that these will only cease
when they are met by the bayonets and
bullets of the Queens troops.
FFeemdns journal congratulates the
government on its action and says: at
settles forever the pretensions of the
Orange landlord faction"
The Newry natiOnalists have appointed
another demon stration for next Sunday.
They threaten serious demonstrations in
case the government proclaims Sunday
meetings.
PARIS, June 4.-The chiefs Of the dyna-
mite party in Paris declare that the
authors of the late London explosions
have escaped from England and are now
in perfect safety. Another outrage,
which it is believed will be more success
ful, has been planned. The final details
have been arranged for secret meeting
of the dynamiters, which will shortly be
held.
DUBLIN, June AT an excited Orange
meeting at Newry to-day it was decided
to hold cOunter-demonstrati to Sun
days Nationalist meeting. The Orange
men are determined to resist to their ut
most any attempt to stop the counter
demonstration. A dispatch was sent
Lord Arthur Hill, asking for assistance
and orders to prevent the Nationalist
meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items of Interest and Som,
Items of Little Infarasf

CALDWELL, KANSAS, June Al. II. Wen
dell, an old resident of this city. in I'll Of in
sanity, caused by whisky, shot and killed his
wife last night, and then killed himself.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Sadie Hays. a nerress
was sentenced here to-day to be hanged on
July Is for the murder Of police Sergeant.
NEW ORLEANS. June 4.-AntOnio Carriara
Sra Of the firm OF A. Carriere & Sons. of fhl,
city, started for France, via New YorE 70.
day. His sen received a dispatch this eveninc
stating that his father had fallen overboa,.ss
from the steamer Knickerbocker AT fhe iottio.
and has been drowned, 0''i''
VIENNA, June A woman who s,-as ar
rested o-day at Naranda, Hungary. confessed
that she had poisoned four husbands. and also
aunuItus 1H Ol women during the past two years.
NUMBER OF accomplices were also arrested.
DANvILLE, VA, June 4.-Geo. W. Booker
uled aI MS nome in Henry county this morn
ing. Booker was a member Of the State
Legislature during several terms. and was
elected to Congress as a Liberal Republican
in 1868 and was a delegate to the convention
that nominated Horace Greeley for the Presi
dency. During the war he sided with the
North.
OF Roman Vereau, editor OF the Spanish paner
EE Pro9resso, and proprietor of a Dlovgiot
printing Office, killed herself to-day nv faE;no,
a dose of opium. She has suffered for ten vea,s
from hallucinations, and had once before al
tempted suicide.
PARIS, June 4.-The parliamentary com
mlttee OF inquiry on the importation Of
American salted meats has approved a renort
agreeing to such imports after the meat is Nv
microscope or otherwise minutelv examined
The report at the same time urges the nro-
mDltlon OF the importation Of fresh meats
trichinoss exists, 'D"s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
Affairs in Mexico

BOsToN, June "A special from the
CITY of Mexico says this federal district
has been converted into a State under the
name of ''Valle de Mexico" 1t is the
very smallest in the Union, but one of the
most pOpulous.
Locusts are causing much damage in
the State of Vera Cruz, and the coffee,
tobacco and sugar crops are threatened.
They come from Yucatan, and they will
probably extend north through the State
of Tamaulapas into Texas, or as far as
the heat of the climate permits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
The yellow Fever Conferenco

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-The Council of
the Board of Health representatives of
the States Of Alabama, Florida, Mssis-
sippi, Texas, Tennessee and Louisiana
continued its session in Grunewald Hall
to-day. The Committee on Interstate
Quarantine reported resolutions favOring
the entire harmony and cooperation of
the health authorities Of the several States !;
that every State should appoint inspec-
tors on lines of communication from in
fected places; that every State should
have right to appoint inspectors of its
own within the jurisdiction of any other
State, and that such inspectors be allowed
reasonable facilities for obtaining infor-
nation. They also favor isolation and
disiniection to prevent the spread of yell
low fever or cholera in towns.
AN ADJOURNMENT AFTER THREE DAYS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-The Quaran-
tine and Sanitary Conference, after a har-
monious session of three days, adjourned
tonight to meet in Pensacola in Nav.
1885. Quarantine and sanitary measures
were thoroughly discussed, and plans
were agreed upon differing but little from
those adopted by the Louisiana State
Roard of Health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
English Ignorance.

LONDON, June 3, 2 A. M.-The Standard
this morning says: Sat no time, per-
haps, within the history of America has
it been less possible to forecast the result
at Chicago. Voting will simply triumph
for men, not victory for a measure.
Whatever result ensues there are no great
issues at stake. 1t is difficult to say
where the Democratic and Republican
platforms differ. The chief Importance of
the present convention consists in decid-
ing how far the choice of candidate can
be influenced by the Irish faction in fa-
vor of stirring up i'll blood between Eng
land and America
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
IN THE HOUSE.
Land Grant Bills the Principal sabject
oF nfzcrYaafnn


WASHINGTON, June AIN the
House to-day the Oregon Central
land grant forfeiture bill was taken up
and passed by 1873 yeas to 26 nays.
The Senate amendments were not con-
CURED in to the bill establishing a bu-
reau of labor statistics.
On motion of Mr.. Ellis, OF Louisiana, the
Senate amendments were coneurred in to the
resolution making an additional appropria-
tlon for the relief OF the sufferers ia Louisi-
ana from the overflow OF the Mississippi
river.
On motion of Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, the
bill was passed amending the act to exclude
public lands in Alabama from the operation
OF the laws relating to mineral lands. The
provisions Of the bill We're extended to the
states OF Louisiana, Florida and Arkansas.
The House then took up the bill forfeitiag
the lands granted to the Colorado and Ore
gon Railroad Company, except such lands as
were granted for that portion of the road
which was completed before July /, 1880. A
spark OF interest was awakened in the de-
bate by some vigorous remarks from Mr..
Cobb, of Indiana, in regard to the horde OF
railroad lobbyists who. he asserted, beset the
members with arguments in opposition to the
forfeiture bills. He had no doubt that had
he so desired he could have secured 100000
Tor committing the Committee on Public
Aands TO non-fo forfeiture policy. These bills
ought to pass during this session, and they
would pass IT Congress had 10 remain In ses-
sion till December l. The vote on the passage
of the bill was ll3 yeas to lS nays. The vote
showed no quorum and the House, at 4: 80
O'clock, adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
murder Among Tndian Chiefs

CARLISLE, PA, June 4.-Information
was received at the Indian school here
to-day of the killing of the Sioux Chief
White Thunder at the Rosebud Agency.
Dakota, on the 1st inst. He was shot by
young Spotted Tail and Thunder Hawk,
two other chiefs of the same tribe. White
Thunder and Spotted Tail were rival
aspirants for the place made vacant in
the tribe two years ago by the death Of
old Spotted Tail. The affair has created
intense interest, from the fact that White
Thunder's only child, a girl of 16, and
two of Spotted TaiPs brothers are pupils
at tho school
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-05
FIRES FURIOUS SWAY.
London Aquarium Burned, with
Many Wild Animals.

A London Aquarium Burned, with
Many Wild Animals.
LONDON, June 4.-The East London
Aquarium, at Bishopsgate, was burned
this morning. In the collection of wild
animals some were safely removed and
others it was necessary to shoot, and some
were burned. Among the latter were
lions, bears, jackaIs and monkeys. Two
Russian bears, however, were rescued.
The roaring of the burning beasts was
something terrible. The collection of GU
riOsities of Marwood, the notorious hang
man, was consumed.
A LIVERPOOL WAREHOUSE BURNED.
LIVERPOOL, June 4, P. M.-Fire broke
out in the cotton warehouse in Toronto
street this afternoon. Its origin is un-
known. Up to half-past O'Clock it had
not been gotten under control,
LIVERPOOL, June 4, Up. M.-The burn
ing block contained 5000 bales of cotton
belonging to Zerega. At O'Clock the
flames had ceased. Three thousand bales
of cotton were destroyed. The building
and its contents were insured III Liver
pool offices. The warehouse belongs to
Dean 81 Co.