davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.



| UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
| Boise City, Idaho. October n, 1893
NOTICE IL hereby given that the Atlanta Min
Ing Company has made application for United
81 ncres, the DAILY Lode Mining Claim, all situ
ate in Middle Boise Mining District AL
turas county, Idaho Territory, the DAILY lode,
consisting OF 200 linear feet OF the Lode and sur
race ground IUI feet wide, being Lot No 80 A.
and described IN the field notes and plat of the
ohcial survey on file in this office. with Magnet
lc variation at ID degrees and 10 minutes east,
as follows: The said mill site being designated
ns Lot No. 80 u.
The said DAILY lode commencing Mt post No. /
and running thence IL deg 80 min T., 10l feet
70 post Ne. 2, south-east corner of claim; thence
" +, 2e2 feet to post No. s. being identical
with post No. Of .. 4. Lot No 81 Monarch
feet to post No. 4, identical with post No Of
u y. Lot No 81. u >. M. M. No. bears "a
deg W 2eg feet distant; thence from post No q
N % deg y, 200 feet to the place OF beginning
containing fvrty~aix hundredth acres and des-
ignated by the United States Surveyor General
OF Idaho as Lot No. 80 A.
DAILY Mill Site, magnetic variation 18 deg 45
min = Commencing ct northwest corner OF
DAILY mill site, at post No !, thence running
50 deg y. sos feet TO post No. z; from post No
2, u. y NJ. Nj. No 2 bears So deg 43 min w
80 feet Distant thence from post No Q So deg
u to post No 8, being identical with post No 3
Of U $. Lot No. 80 Mason Chapman placer
thence N A deg 16 min w, 731 feet to post No 4 ,
thence = 40 deg w, 800 feet to the place OF be-
ginning. containing all acres, and designated
by the United States Surveyor General Of Idaho
~ lot No. 30 b.
The said mining Claim and mill site being of
record in the office of the County Recorder OF
said Mining District, at HALEY, in Alturas coun-
ty, Idaho Territory The nearest known loca-
tons being the Monarch mining claim
To the DAILY Lode the Daley claim
and the Faro and the Eclipse The near
est claims to the Daily mill site are the Monarch
mill site, the Monarch placers and u s. l.. No
80.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said Mill Site or DAILY lode are re-
anired 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 vtrtuc of the provisions of the Statute in
such cases made and provided
ID. p. ID PRIDE.
Register.
direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica-
ton for Patent be published for the period Of
sixty days item consecutive weeks in the
KEToHuM KEYSTONE, newspaper published at
ketchum Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
d. p. b PRIDE,
) Brumback, Register.
Atty Atlanta M Co. Oct 81
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
Middle-Aged Men.

There are many at the age of 30 to 80 who are
troubled with TOO frequent evacuation OF tho
bladder, often accompanied by burning or
smartfng ensation and weakening of the sys-
tenn in manner the patient cannot account
for On examining the urinary deposit a ropy
sediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumeu will appear, or the
color will be a thin, milkish hne, again changing
to a dark and torpid appearance. There
many men who die of this kifiiculty ignorant of
the cause, which is the second stage of seminal
Weakness DR.. s, will guarantee perfect cure
in all such cases, and healthy restoration OF
the genite urinary organs. ONCE houis-Iu 10 4
and to s. Sundays from 10 to IL 4. NJ. Con
sultation free. Thorough examination and adj
vice, So Call or address Dr., SPISNEY d Co.
No. II kearfiey st, San Francisco. (Sept. 26-1y.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09

No. u Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal,
Treats all Chronic and Special diseases
Yong Mem
Who may be Suffering from the effects Of
youthful follies or indiseretien will do well 10
avail themselves of this. the greatest boon ever
laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DR.
Spinney will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every
case OF weakness or private disease of every
kind or character which he undertakes aud
fai Ia tn eur
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-09
DR. S 2 I N " e Y /,

KetehuIn, Nov. 8, 1883.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

GALVESTON, Sept, l9.-The first OF the
series of three games were played to-
day at the Beach park between the Fort
Worth and Galveston mines. 1t was az
one-sided rs the handle Of a jug, in favor
of tho North Texas boys. Crosby repre-
scented the Fort in the pitchers box,
while Curry and Rebenac took turns for
Galveston. The game opened with
Fort Worth to the bat and n failure to
score. Galveston duplicated the blank
entry and until the eighth inning, when
their only run was made, their score
represented series OF consecutive
zeros. The Fort to the contrary mad,
| | in the second inning, 3 in their third,
In the fourth, o in the seventh, zero II
the eighth and final l in the ninth
u runs in all. The Galvestons
III redeeming them from beini
shut out entirely was made by james
on a passed bali. The Galvestons, afte
the third inning went to pieces anc
never recovered.
For TO -morrow's game the Galveston'
will be reinforced by Tarrigano,
pitcher from New Orleans, who is SAT-
TO be terror with the sphere and VIII
it is hoped will even up things.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
EARTHQUAKE ANTICS.
OHIO AND MICHIGAN SHAKEN UP.
1t Startles tho People at Louisville and
Cincinnati, Passing to Toledo and
West to Detroit, Shaking up
Things ON Its Route,
The SHOCK at Cincinnat, and Vicinity,


CINCINNATI, 0. Sept. lS.--A few min
utes before So'clock this afternoon the
telegraph operator at the Bell Line de-
pot in Cincinnati received dispatches
from operators all along that road from
Cincinnati to Lafayett, Indiana, inquir-
ing if the earthquake shock had been
felt III Cincinnati, and stating that ii had
been perceptiDle at the Offices from
which the Inquiries were sent. About
O'Clock, Cincinnati time, the operator
perceived slight tremOr in the build
ing. The same thing was noticed in va
rious offices in the city, but it was not
attributed to the earthquake until dis
patches from the West came in.
| In Clifton the agitation was so vio-
lent as to ring bells on tables and in
some instances in doors.
In Cummingsville, the northwestern
ward of Cincinnati, the tremor was felt
so distinctly as to cause quite an alarm,
not only in public schools, where the
pupils were with difficulty kept in their
seats, but also in private houses The
house of Capt Frazier, of Cummings
vile, was violently shaken, so that the
inmates became alarmed,
In the MorningtOwn school house, in
the northeastern part of Cincinnati, the
agitation was felt, which was recognized
at once by the teachers as that of al
earthquake. 1t required all the author
ity OF tho teachers To avoid panic. Th'
r shock was so slight i'll the business por
ton of Cincinnati as not to he noticed b.
the majority of citizens.
In Covington, Kentucky, Nh
Worthington's residence ON Fourtl
, street, was so violently shaker
/ that his little daughter lying sick il
( he'd screamed with terror, saying tina
1 some one was moving the bed. TIL
1 family of Augustus Haven, next door
0 were at dinner and the shock came S
< severely as to spill water from glasse
on the table, and the family sprang
O their feet in alarm. The Assistant Oh
K server at the United States signal sti
> ton was reading tho thermometer f.
o several minutes between 2:30 and
g o'clock. lie says he noticed no agitatiO
r of the mercury on the building at tina
or any other time, during the afternoon
The duration of the shock is VariOusl
- reported from ten to twenty seconds.
10 Messages from Indianapolis report III
shock was felt at Seymour fourtee
IS minutes before 3 o'clock, and that it WI
N felt with great severity in Lawrenc
burg, Indiana, about the same tim
pr In the latter town so violent as to
It, recognized by every one as that OF {
Mt earthquake. 1t caused great alarm
III school house, which was soon vacat,
l. by the pupils. The clock WAS throw
IL from the shelf, and most of the childr,
in the sChOOl-hOuse, i'll "a frantic O
Nv deavOr to get out of the buildiu
jumped out of windows OF the low
story. No one hurt. Indications u
that the wave passed from tho SOui
west to the northeast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
China's Troubles.


PARIS, Sept. l9.-The Voltalre says
China is indirectly trying to resume
negotiations with France. NJ. Pate
notre, tho French Minister 10 China has
asked Prime Minister Ferry what atti-
tude he shall assume in case China
adopts more direct course, and has
been informed that Chinese Overtures
should be received with extreme eau
ton, as IL Is not believed they are in
earnest, but are only manmuvoring for
tho sake of gaining time.
WILLING TO FOREGO.
PARIS, Sept. l9.-rhe telegraph an
nounces that Prime Minister Ferry. In
behalf of the French Government.
iE willing to fsrego tho pressing
of idemnity claims against China, pro-
vided the latter Government shall cede
to France niuety-nino years u part OF
keo Lung.
| oR1ANIHINu A PROrECroRArE,
PARIS, Sept. l9,-Thc Lo Paris states
that Governor General Cochin, of China
is organizing protoCtorate for Cam
bodia modelled upon tho administration
: of British India.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

PITTsuURu. Pa, Sept. l0.-Since the
boat race between Norris, OF Boston,
and Priddy, of Pittsburg, Saturday last,
there have been number of unsavory
rumors anoat regarding Priddy's treat
ment. Monday he was reported sick
and went to Springdale, Pennsylvania
for recuperation; yesterday he was
brought home with both arms so com
pletely paralzed that IL galvanic batter
| had no effect on them. 1t is now openl.
charged in sporting circles that Pridd.
| tempered with his own person befor
the race, and that il he had been in goo'
| condition the result would have beer
! different. lie was matched to row Clay
ton Saturday, but will not DO in con
dition, and his friends are trying to al
range for u postponement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
SPORTING NOTES.
PosTPoNlNG THE BOAT RACE
Unsavery Rumors Regarding an oarsman
Accused of Disabling Himself
Fourth Day of the Louisville
Jockey Club Meeting.
The Louisville Races

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l9.-The fourth day
OF the fall meeting of Louisville Jockey
club was greeted with fine weather, fair
track and good attendance.
First Race Purse, 800; all ages; selling
allowances; mile and $40 yards. Silvis
easily defeated Adonis, the only, other
starter. Time-2;20.
Second Race-Purse, $500; selling al
lowances; mile and eighth. Whisper
ing won in a gallop by three lengths;
Eros, second; Nirgie Hearne, poor
third. Tme-2:00,
Third Race-W Walnut Hill stakes, for Q
year-olds; winning penalties and maiden
allowances; mile dash. Good start, and
| Jim Guest at once took the lead. At the
half mile post Guest was still leading
! Joe Cotton, second; Editor, third; keO
| kuk, fourth, and Pegasus, fifth. AT the
| lower turn, Pegasus moved so fast tht
| field looked as though they were moi
moving, out at the head stretch, tool
the lead and won in earnest style 10y
four lengths; Jim Guest, second
Thistle, poor third. Time-l:l6A. TIL,
winner sold to Milton Young for $4,000
Fourth Race Purse, $500; winning al
lowances; mile and one-siXteenth: Ma
laria won easily by three lengths; Madi
son, second; Admiral. third. Time
1891.
Fifth Race Purse, $3.50; for two year
ODDS; winning penalties; tive.eighths Q
mile. Billy owens won easily by fou
lengths; Leonardo, second; RebukC
third, Time-l:07.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
As Reported From Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., sept. ia shock OF an
earthquake was distinctly felt at 600
o'clock this afternoon, lasting fifteen
seconds. The noise resembled that OF a
distant blast. Reports from surround
ing towns in every direction, are to the
effect that tho shock was plainly felt, in
some instances rocking buildings and
dlsplacing contents.
Reports from various points In this vi
entity show that shocks of the earth
quake which occurred this afternoon,
have been quite general throughout
Northwestern Ohio aid Southern Mich
| igan, The duration Of the shock WAS
from ton to thirty seconds, and the
course apparently from the southwest Ia
the northeast. IL was most violent at
| Defiance, Ohio, where tho swaying OF
buildings created much CONSERVATION
| People hastily abandoned houses
and tho Methodist conference
In session ut tho church Immediately
! adjourned. \ meeting OF tho Ladies'
! Missionary Society in progress at this
time, WAS also quickly dismissed. Glass
WAS broken In a number Of buildings
but no serious damage was done. A
Cecil, Ohio, goods In stores were thrown
from shelves, and passengers at the rail
way station ran out, thinking train hat
struck the building. At Napoleon
Clyde, Bryan, Fostoria, Archibald AM
Intermediate points, the shock was dis
tinctly felt, rafting windows an,
crookery, but 81 far as reported doinl
no material damage. In this city tn
large building occupied by the Mllburi
wagon company, WAS perceptlbll
shaken, the employees supposlng IL I
have been caused by moving heav
machinery. A noise similar to the
produced by distant explosion Ia sal
, To have been heard in some parts OF tn
city, while In other portions the shoc
was unnoticed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
-
A RsmArknblo Structure,

The Toronto Globe contains the fol-
lowing; Tho new Cathedral OF 81. Sa-
vlor at Moscow IL u remarkable struct-
ure. II was built " commemorate the
departure OF the French army from
Moscow. Three months after the re-
treat OF the French Il decree ordering
the building of u memorial ttomple was
issued by Alexander /. Plans were
promptly prepared, but little progress
was made for ton years, although the
architect and building committee dur
ing that period succeeded In oxpending
4,OOO,000 roubles, for which they were
banished and their estates conhscated.
The Emperor Nicholas adopted
new plans and selected tho present
site, which cost upward of tlS0,OvD. AZ
the outset nmhprg mud 300 cubic
feet of earth had to 30 removed. On the
nth of July, 1873, the foundatirU stone
was laid, aud for tweuty years the
building slowly prureeiyd. In i@r ,ho
xanolding, which COS, 10000, was re-
moved, Yet quarter of Il century
mpre was required To complete The tit
tings aud decoration. The style rs an
cient Russian. The i've copper cur0lRs,
FOR tho guiding Of whrl was rnlurgd
80 pollds o. SD, eos. .l'cQfL I'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
A String OF suckers.

~ saw something new up in Wiscon-
sin the other evening"" observed Chi
cagoan who had a satchel in his hand
and who was on his way home. "a
patent medicine man was selling some
thing or other from carriage in which
he had a rather pretty young woman
and gasoline lamp. The lady sang
one or two songs worry sTaetly, and then
the man talked and sold his nOstrum AT
a dollar u bottle.
"When he had disposed of thirty or
forty bottles, he said Nov, gentlemen,
before bidding you good night | will
rive YOU an @ hibitiOn of the wonderful
magnetic powers of my wife, who sits
here by my side. hold in my hand a
common piece of thread. Now one OF
YOU take hold of the end of it and walk
of and then let all the others take hold
of the end of it, and at tho signal which
| will give she will take hold Of the
other end, and you will feel the shock
instantly
"About $50 men and boys graspod the
| thread and walked off about half "A block
with il. Now keep perfectly quiet,
said the man, 'and you will feel thu
shock, delicate AZ first and then stronl
enough to tingle at the ends of YOU
fingers and toes. Are you all ready"
"They all said Yes.
"Well, then, will put out the light
said he, 'and my wife Will take tn
thread in her hand at that Instant
1.-THE light went out and the man
voice was heard: what have you i
your hand, my dearT
"The longest string Of suckers | eve
saw in all my lite,' came in swee
musical voice, and ut the same momen
the horses and carriage were driven o
at great speed, leaving the crowu hold
ing on7to, the string completely dun
, founded.
= at was the worst shock good man
, OF those fellows ever got"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
Assignments.
IN NEW YORK.


NRw YORK, Sept. l9.-RindskoT Bros.
& Co., clothiers, at 6lS Broadway. as
signed to Jacob w. Mann. Their liabili-
ties are estimated at 100000; actual as
sets, 81, 100000.
Rindskopf Bros. & Co. organized Mt
Cincinnati in 1854, and moved to Now
York in 1866. They were among the
largest clothing houses in tho country,
have never failed, and have the highest
credit. Mr.. Buchanan, OF the firm, is q
director i'm the Importers and Traders
and the Fifth Avenue banks and the
United States Life Insurance company.
The firm called on friends for large sums
last week, rs it has suffered heavily
from the stringent money market. This
Is the firm about which rumors were
current Yesterday. They have large
branch house in Cincinnati. The firm
has been rated from 100000 To S5OO,OOO,
with credit very high.
IN SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE, N. V, Sept, l9.-The whole
sale dry goods firm of Peters u Co
failed to-day. Liabilities. $4,000, most
ly in New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
CHINA WANTS TO NEGOTIATE
Gordon Complains Of the TardlncsS OF iie'
lief cditlons--Limerick Refuses
10 Ray Extra Police Tax
Tho Cholera Record.
A Fugitive Mexican.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept ~ Special. A
Matamoras, Mexico, special says; It's
asserted by men roputed to know, that
Nicres Hernandez, who was Colonel in
tho Mexican army, and who was sud
denly called to the capitol from this
place, not only failed TO go but, using
his large personal estates and influence,
gathered around HIM band Of $40 men
and retired to the mountains northwest
of here whore no is now strongly in
trenched, defying arrest.
Hernandez Is an officer OF recognized
bravery and ability, but his loyalty has
been hitherto unquostioncd, and
the report is received with
great doubt. 1t Is not thought
he had boon guilty enough Ia
merit condign punishment at the hands
of tho central Government, and his ro'
ported action has no known basis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

domes are surmounted by crosses, the
center one being 30 feet high and $40
feet from the ground. The largest bell
weighs % tons. The whole ediice is
faced with marble, the doors are of
bronze, ornamented with biblical sub
jevts and lined with oak. The principal
entrance is 30 feet high and Is feet
broad. Two of the doors weigh 10
tons, and the total cost of all the
doors was E62,0O0. The building is
erected in the form of Greek cross.
| The walls are adorned with frescoes il
Illustrating the chief events in the history
of the Russian church. The total cost
of the marble in the building exceeded
100000. The galleries contain thirty
six windows, and the cupolas sixteen,
all double, with frames of bronze.
Round the cupola is one row of $40 can
delabra, which cost $4,000, and second
row of 800, costing fl2,0O0. There are
four lustres weighing four tons each
The total number of candles to be lighted
throughout the building Is upwards OF
5000. The cost of materials and work
manship, aside from the altar space, wa
$4,000. Throughout the building ar,
many of the most remarkable paintings
produced by Russian artists. The Who'll,
cost OF the structure is placed ut two anC
quarter millions of pounds sterling
3 and IL is said to DO capable of containing
10000 " OrshiperS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
skinny Men.
Calender. Mlnstrels.

The regular theatrical season In Dallas
was opened last evening at the opera
house by Callender's colored minstrels,
A large crowd greeted this celebrated
company, and tho hearty applause and
eucores throughout tho evening testified
to the evident appreciation by tho audi
once, OF tho bill. 1t is that branch OF
tho company having Tom Mcintosh IA a
central figure and attraction. The or
chestral music was excellent, several OF
tho songs were new and pretty, anu
the jokes, barring two or three old ones
were bright and pointed, and
brought down the house. "Dream Of
Me-" by Bunce Stanton; "Kathleen,
by Ike Jones, and "Sweet Sixteen" by
Lewis Brown, were all good and vigor
ously encored. Tho "Houave Drill" wa
not new, but perfect. The "Doubl'
Quartette," composed of Morris, Brown
Chestnut, Stanton, Grimes, Jones, Brown
aud Hutchinson, was splendid. one o
the Hyer Sisters, in operate selections
sang finely, while the inimitable McIn
tosh, in all his appearances, created
roar OF morriment. Upon the whole
is M excellent minstrel performance
Another performance Will be given thi
evening, and matinee performance
with reduced prices, this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
THEATRICAL.

Grand minstrel matinee at 2:SO p. IN.
for ladies and children. Admission is
70 cents for the lower floor and 80 cents
to the balcony. Children 30 cents and
. cents.
"a Marble Henri" will be produced by
the Mabel Norton Combination on
Wednesday, and "Under the Gas Light
on Thursday next week.
Callender's Minstrels gave one Of the
finest entertainments ever given in this
city in the minstrel line. The perform
ance is great improvement over that
of last season.
The matinee to-day by the Minstrel,
will be hugely enjoyed by the ladies and
children.
Fulton Juvenile Creole Minstrels ar'
due here for next Friday and Saturday
"Only Woman's Heart" company /
billing Fort Worth for their appearance
in that city next week.
Min, the tragedian, will come direc
to Texas at the conclusion OF his Sa
Francisco engagement.
John Rice, the popular manager, |
with Calendars Ministries,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
Effects at Detroit.

DBrnotT, Sept. l9.-At 2a5 p. IN. an
earthquake was felt very percoptibly In
parts Of this city. The Western Union
building block and compress block were
well shaken up, driving many to the
streets from fright, No damage re-
ported lt lasted about ten seconds.
LATER The earthquake shocks felt
here ut a:li this afternoon did no dam
aye, but frightened many persons in
SOME places, particularly in high build.
inCs he shock was wore noticeable than
IA vlhti-. AL along G.isWvld meet ,hc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
At Columbus, Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. IA shock of
earthquake was felt here at 2:2 p. m,
swaying objects perceptibly. There
were two vibrations, distinctly marked,
and some report third, more gentle.
The two motions occupied about u Sec
ond each. They were felt in every part
of the city, and at all the surrounding
towns for radius of 100 miles. In the
upper stories of the state house, city hall
and at the asylums the occupants got
out as quickly as possible. At the In
sane asylum one chandelier was swung
so much as to fall and break to pieces
An arch of church in the course OF
construction was Jared so that it fell
Dishes We're displaced, windows ratified
and pictures and chandeliers were sci
| swinging.