davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02
LAvELL BROS,
Ketchum, Idaho.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Notice No. rs.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, April 3. 1854 (
NoTIcE is hereb given that William II. Ste
VEINS, Of Detroit, State of Michigan, by I. w.
Buxzo, his attorney In fact whose z stoffice
address Is ketchum, ldshe ~, has made APP
plication for United State Patent for the
ALPINE"
Springs Greek Mining District Alturas Caun
ty, Idaho Territory, consisting of about 1900
linear teet OF the lode. and surface ground about
stU feet wide, being Lots No. ST A ,G 81 h., and
described IN the field notes and plat of the Of
fetal survey II vi in this Office. with magnetic
variation at IL degrees east. as follows:
Said Alpine mining claim is described by
commencing ut the south west corner thereof,
whence U. $. Mineral Monument No. bears S.
Al 40 W. an feet distant: thence from said
corner y. So - f.. BIB feet to intersection OF
East ine Of the Thorn Rogers mining claim, ATS
feet to post No. J. thence n, l2s so W.. 9su feet
TO y st No. 8; thence N. les 10 f.. 400 fee, to
post No, 4; thence n. stls % w. se5 feet to post
No. 8; thence s. l2s 10 w. sa.T feet to intcrsec-
tion II nnrsh end line OF said Thorn Rogers
claim. aaa feet TO iost No. q. and thence to place
OF beginning, $. u so =, oso feet, excepting
therefrom the conflict With said Thorn Regers
claim, being area of Ia acres, less area of a.5s
acres IN conflict ~ith said Tom Rogers claim,
All Il 'signated ms Lot No, 81 A. Said Alpine
m | site is described by commencing at the
!, th-esst corner thereof, whence u, S Mineral
"a inument No, bears \. 6is 4 ". tssa.l feet !,
IN nee from said corner s, s. W.. GOO feet;
tue.fcs >. III @S W.. SuS tSet TO post NO. Il,
thence N g E., 6nn feet to best N /; hence a.
3Ss 81 Il, 3.f feet to place Of beginning, con-
tanning area of ass5 acres. aud designated as Lot
NJ, 81 h.
The said mining claim and mill site being of
record in the Office OF the County Recorder of
sal county, at HALEY in yhturss county Ida
no. The nearest known location being said
"Thom Rogers claim. on he west.
direct that this notice he published in the
ktrcSuM KEYSTONE. tie newspapers published
nearest the said mining claim. for the period of
sixty dass. HOMER l.. POUND,
JAS. tt Beatty. Register.
HALEY, atty lApr9
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02
Tent for Sale.

A tent, 40x2o. 81 feet walls, No. 10
duck including frame and one set
double glass doors, will he sold cheap
for cash Enquire OF l., b. Robinson,
Flour & Feed store, upper Main street.
jll6-6t
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02
To the Public.

The undersigned wishes te Inform the pub
lie ef ketchnn that he has purchased OF tessr
Riley his entire INTEREST in the water bust
ness in this place. aud Will endeavor To Snpplv
his eustesncrs III. satisfactory manner. The
coIn,nunsty's PATRONAGE is soicited with .
guarantee of eAtiAfEctton.
EDWIN HAEaISsTnN
dune aa-3rd.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

a DDi7r Send six cents for postage, and
n F0fII receive free y costly box of goods
which viii help all OF either lssx. To make more
meney right away 1fsa ANYTHING else IN this
world Fortunes await the workers absolutely
sure. AT enee address TarT & Co. Augusta,
Maina. iApsl2yl
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02
Rates III Silver and Lead.
The following rates IRE reporte
SILVER.

LEAD.
New York, bid per 100 pounds $3.55
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02
Cleaning 4 Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, ON Fifth street, one
block west Of Main, is prepared to do all
kinds Of requiring. cleaning and press
ing Of suits and guarantees satisfaction
to MI. jul9-1m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02
For Sale Easley's Station.

This Is the station between Galena and Ketch-
um II consists of good house and barn. and
has good warm splsngs on the place. For sale
cheap ion cash inquire ]. V. Easley. at The
tent saloon. My2f-u
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

Total Solids 1896
]. /. Lewis. Manager.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19
4 WATERY WASTE.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Sept. 11.-At 2 o'clock
this morning the water reached its highest
point, 30 feet. Some time last evening the
Little Falls aud Paint Creek dams gave way,
letting loose 200, zoo, 900 to 800, 900 900 feet
of logs. They reached here at 2 O clock this
morning and carried away both of the Wis
consin Central railroad bridges and the
wagon bridge. The Omaha railroad bridge
still remains and no jams have yet formed on
the piers. 1t will pull through.
The greater portion of the business houses
was partly submerged, causing great damage
to goods. Piles of lumber from the G. L. &
B. company's yard and fifteen houses and
sheds are floating around in the eastern part
Of the city.
About twenty houses in French town, on
the opposite side of the river, have gone
down with the flood, and number of lives
are reported lost The banks on the south
side of the dam here gave way sometime
during the night, which in all probability
saved the city. The water has washed out
many acres of land already, and there is no
telling when it will stop.
Sections of buildings from up the river
passed here early this morning. All trains
mails and business are suspended The
loss of dams, logs, lumber and private
property cannot be placed at less than 3d.
100000.
The water has fallen four feet since A.
NJ, the river is falling slowly, but the logs
continue 10 run. A crew of men have been
placed on the Omaha bridge to keep the logs
from forming jams on the piers. AS the
water lowers the washout at the south enc
of the dam does not cut so rapidly. 1t il
thought that no further damage will be done
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19
TEMPERANCE.

Father Cleary, pastor of st. James
Catholic church in this city, gave a
stirring lecture on temperance on last
Sunday morning. Those who heard
the lecture say it surpassed in power
and touching appeal any address of
the. kind of late years heard in this
place. He gave vivid portrayal of
the ways to ruin and degradation in
which boys and young men are led by
inducements to visit the drinking sa-
looms. 1t needs strong language to
arrest public attention to the enormity
of the evil, and Father Cleary has the
moral heroism to give it. 1t would
not be creditable to christian com
to allow the reverend gentle
man to stand alone pleading for the
removal Of the terrible evil which
threatens the Generalization of the
rising generation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19
CLEVELAND At HOME.

a gentleman of this city, having oc-
casion to wife well-known business
man in Buffalo, added in his letter an
inquiry as to the standing of Cleve-
land in Buffalo. The answer is a
private business letter, but we are per-
mitted to print so much of it as re-
lates to Cleveland:
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1884.
DEAR FRIEND:
In reply to your friendly letter of
the 10th relative to Grover Cleveland's
standing in this community, would
say, have known of him for the
past twenty-five years, first as a law
student, and so on up to the present
time. He has always kept rather fast,
free and easy company; has never had
much refined society of either sex; was
never better than a second-class law :
yer, and never man of much promi
hence in any way until he ran for
Sheriff, Mayor and Governor. In my
opinion, he is not fit person for the
highest Office in the gift of this nation
upon point of ability, saying nothing
about his moral character. AS COM
pared to James G. Blaine, he is mere
boy in craftsmanship, and for this
reason alone / would not vote for him
for President, even though he might
be on my ticket. AS to the published
stories of his immoralities, so far as /
have seen and know, they are in the
main substantially true. I go past the
doctors residence where the boy is liv-
ing several times day, and frequently
see the little fellow, who is a bright
looking boy, though the man with
whom he lives is of not very good
standing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19

clusion arrived at is one Of the singular
tiles of the politics Of the times. The
Tammany Democrats seemingly with
much reluctance adopted an address to
the country, languidly endorsing the
nomination Of Cleveland, but giving the
best of reasons why he should not be
elected. A single extract from the
Tammany address, in which an ex-
PLANTATION is given for his yetoing bills
in the interest of the laboring classes,
reads as follows:
"The most charitable view to take
of his course is, that he was ignorant
and unenlightened concerning the ma
ture and working of these laws which
would have occasioned so much real
benefit to the workingmen, and could
not have resulted in loss to the employ
err"
To say nothing of the other sharp
points the address makes against Cleve-
land, this one alone is sufficient to sat
isfy any candid Democrat that man
who is Ignorant and unenlightened'
in respect to the simple provisions Of
law, intended for the benefit of the
laboring classes, is unfit for the office of
President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19


completed for all tie offices to be voted
for at the ensuing election, their
names will be found in proper place in
this paper. 1t has sometimes been the
practice to review each candidate on
the ticket individually, giving each a
due share Of notice. This custom ap-
pears hardly necessary, especially when
such candidates have already served
a term or more, and have been re-
nominated for the same Office. To
give new statement of their fitness
would be repeating what the public
already knows. The state officers hay
ing been unanimously renominated,
nothing more need be said in their be-
half; the Republican press everywhere
approves. Our nominee for Member
Of Congress, L. B. Caswell, was favor
ably spoken of in this paper weeks be-
fore the convention, and since fully
approved. For Senator, w. S. Max
we'll is well known to the people of
this county, having served one term in
the State Assembly, it is said accept
ably. For Member Of Assembly we have
Mr.. A. Patterson, of Randall. He is
represented by those who are acquaint-
ed with him as man of sound iudg-
ment, strict integrity and good bust
ness habits. For Sheriff Mr.. E. r.
Wilson is generally known in tbs
county. He has adaptations which fit
him for the duties of Sheriff. IF the
people desire an efficient, thorough-go-
ing man for the Office, Mr.. Wilson will
fill the bill. For County Clerk, d. B
Benedict was re,nominated unani-
mously by acclaim alton for that Office
which is a higher compliment than
a mere newspaper notice. J. A.
Gallaghan, for Clerk of Circuit Court,
is declared by those familiar with the
business of courts to be an excellent
man for that duty. For Treasurer.
FL. E. Clark has been mentioned in
another column. He has an unblem-
ished reputation. M. Paddock, candi.
date for District Attorney, is perhaps
not 80 well known in the county as
most of the other candidates. He is a
young lawyer; has always been a resi-.
dent of the county. He was law
student at Madison; he located in this
city, and now holds the office of Justice
of the Peace, to which he was elected
last spring. AS considerable effort
was made to secure proper candidate
for the office of District Attorney, it is
reasonable to conclude that Mr.. Pad
dock was placed on the ticket with due
regard to his qualifications for the
Office. For Register of Deeds, we have
G. 6. Limpert; for County Surveyor
d. A. Sovereign, and for Coroner. d.
Head; probably no one questions the
qualifications of these gentlemen fol
the offices to which they have been
nominated.
Mr.. A. Grant. of Salem, is the can
didate for County Superintendent of
Schools. AS this office is one of sur
passing Importance, it will be noticed
more fully at another time, only now
saying the nomin alton is good one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19
FACTS FOR MECHANICS AND
WORKINGMEN.

There are some facts involved in the
Presidential campaign which mechan-
les and workingmen ought to under
stand; these facts relate to the differ
ences paid to labor in this country and
in Great Britain. Carroll D. Wright,
at the head of the bureau of statistics
in the state Of Massachusetts, has col
lected interesting statistics in relation
to the condition of the working classes
of the two countries. III twenty-four
manufacturing and mechanical estab
lishments in Massachusetts, Mr.. Wright
finds that the average weekly wages
paid is 81 per cent more than the aver
age weekly wages paid for the same
services in Great Britain. 1t is also
found that the average cost of living
expenses is II per cent higher in Mas
sachusetts: II per cent of which cost
of living is owing to the higher rent
paid by Massachusetts, workingmen,
they demanding better class of tene-
ments for their families than the Brit
ish workmen. The result shows that
the Massachusetts workmen get about
fifty per cent more for their labor than
the English workmen. Mechanics and
laboring men should carefully weigh
these facts before being deluded into
voting for the Democratic National
ticket. The platform of that party is
so worded that the advocates of free
trade can claim it favors their policy,
if they wish. The dullest man can
readily see.that protection makes the
difference in favor of the laboring men
of this country. Take away protection,
and American mechanics and laboring
men will be placed on level with the
ipauper laboring classes of Great Brit
ain. This conclusion is too plain to
need argument.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19
TIE EALR.
F. W. MATHEWS,
City Clerk.

The Fair of the Ken5sha County Agricul
tural Society, which closed on Friday after
noon of last week, proved a success, and
all the premiums will be paid in full.
It is to be regretted that farmers do.
not take more interest in the county fairs
held here for it is more for their benefit
than for any other class that they are
held. This year was marked by the
absence of many farmers who should have
brought their stock and produce to the
FAIR, and had it not been for the excellent
display made by our merchants and the
ladies of this city, there would have been
very little on exhibition. 1t is to be hoped
that there will be no cause for complaint in
this direction next year. If the manner in
which the Fair is conducted does not suit the
farmers, they should attend the meetings of
the Society during the year, and offer sug~
gestions for such changes as they deem best
for the interest of the Society.
Political speeches were made by Gen.
Bragg on Thursday and Col Goodwin on
Friday.
The RACES.
In the green race on Friday Jay Whites
Little Frank took first money, G. A. Voltz's
Patsy third There was tie between c. Fl.
Hanks Jennie II. and Fl Thomarsen's Du.
GALLON Prince for second money. No time
given.
In the free-for-all on Friday J. l. Case s
Mabel II. took fret money, J. f. Rooney s
Gray Jim second, G. W. Aliens Sprague
third, John Schmitz's Swigert Boy fourth
Time, ESQ, 2:39, 2:39, 2:294
The following entries are additional to
those published last week.
ROADSTER STATIONS
Geo. G. Leet, Somers. one entry.
CLYDEsDALEs.
Chas. Cable, one entry /. j. Clapp one.
NoRMANs.
J. V. Barhyte. Bristol, one entry M. o.
Myrick, Paris, one.
FARM HORSES.
w. H. Kingman, Bristol, one
CARRIAGE HORSES.
W. NJ. Upton, one pair and one single
horse; DR.. F. Paddock, one pair.
MULES.
John Crook, one entry
MRRINo SHEEP.
!. J. Clapp, one entry.
Poultry
E. B. Manning, one entry Chas. Werner
one VIM. Ernst, three.
DAIRY PRoDUCTs.
Ira. D. Brown, Salem, one in butter.
PANTRY STORES
Mrs. Geo. Mari, two entries; G. H. Whit
beck, one.
FIELD CRoPs.
Entries were made by E. d. Manning,
NJ. 0. Myrick, and J. NJ. Eddy.
GARDEN PRoDUcTs
Entries were made by NJ. D. Ernst, Jas.
Donaldson, Chas Schultz, Fred Becker and
Ira D. Browne.
LADIES DOMESTIC
Entries we're made by Miss Hubbard, Mrs.
M. D. Ernst, Mrs. John Funck, Miss Nellie
Ely, Mrs. E. G. Hazelton, Mrs. L. RIGHT
myer, Mrs. S. A. Crosby, Mrs. W. s. Max
well, Mrs. F. G. Head, Mrs. a. G. Simmons.
PAINTINGS.
Mrs. F. G. Head, Miss Charlotte Bond.
Geo. M. Melville, B. La Marsh, Mrs. Samuel
Reynolds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19
REAL ESTATE IRA SFERS

Recorded for the toe soeeks ending Sept. Is,
1884.
Daniel B. Maynard and wife to Edwin R.
Sherman.-Part Of / ne section Is,
town l, range 90 Consideration, Sc rs.
Warranty deed.
MAIDS G.: Hansen and wife to Hans Han
sen, Jr.-Lot l, block 70, n s 81, t2, +
%. Consideration, $3.50. Warranty deed
James c. McKesson and wife to George
W. McKesson.-Part of lot 8, IS, IL 10.
Consideration. $4O0. Warranty deed.
Germond and Alice Fowler to James
Pennefeather--N e / ne + %, 1, 81,
except sc SO rds. Consideration, ST.. War
ranty deed.
G. W. and Stephen A. Crosby aud wife to
W. K. Packman.-S 4s17, /, %.
Consideration, 4.4OO. Warranty deed
James Pennefeather to Alice Fowler-S
25, /, 81. Consideration,
81. Quit claim deed
james Pennefeather to Germond Fowler.
IN 3ne ne 4s25, 1,r21, kept
SO SO rds. Consideration, 81. Quit claim
deed.
Josiah Bond and wife to Mrs. Lizzie G.
French, Mrs Ada NJ. Briggs, Mrs. Nellie
Brooks and Arthur H. French Part of the
n + s6, |. %. Consideration, 500.
Quit claim deed
William K. Packman to G.. w. aud s. A.
Crosby.-5 of an acre off 8 w4sw4s8,t
r ~. and n W ANVIL SIT, l, %. Con-
sideration, 5000. Warranty deed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19
BLAINE AT HOME.

1t is reasonable conclusion that
Mr.. Blaine's private life and public
acts are better understood in his own
state, where has been his home a
quarter of century, than by people
elsewhere. Maine ranks among the
most intelligent states in the Union
the statistics of education prove that
statement. If there were any truth in
one quarter of the scurrilous charges
the Democratic press make against
him, he would have been defeated by
an overwhelming vote in his own state.
In Augusta, comparatively small
city, where MIR. Blaine resides, there
were 252 more votes cast for him at the
late election than were ever before
given for Republican candidate in
that city. Those persons who are
willing to believe that the large Re-
publican vote in Maine was secured
by unlawful means are prepared to
credit any statement, however ridicu-
lous or absurd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19
BroOkIyn's Great Chemist.

This to certify that PRICES
CREAM BAKING POWDER Royal Baking Powder
81 find that DR. POWDER of pure materials and
mixed in the best chemical proportions object attained"
1t contains Carbonate much starch
the Royal Baking Powder gas analysis
and by practical test in the preparation baking makes
lighter better favored and in opinion more wholesome article of food
regard BAKING POWDER as superior to the ROYAL
Baking Powder for the following
1t Ammonia substance which is not advisable in
articles of food unnecessary positively injurious
1t contains less therefore, weight for weight contains
more OF the active ingredients, puer article
1t evolves gas therefore more efficient as
shown by analysis and by experiment weighed quantity biscuit
dough-
The Ingredients mixed proportions that there is
free alkaline carbonate remaining dough to impair digestion by
neuraizing the gastric juice
gives lighter favored dough- owing the facts stated
in Nos
Il know of in which PRICES CREAM BAKING
POWDER is inferior to the Royal Baking Powder"
am very respectfully yours
ELIAS H. hartley, B. S, D.
Chemist to the Dept HEALTH City Brooklyn Lecturer on Pyou
cal and Practical Chemistry in the Long College
May 80 lSO4l Hospital, Medical College.
Do not take Let every Houkeeper prove it,
PLACE A CAN OF THE ROYAL. TOP DOWN ON A HOT STOVE
UNTIL HEATED THEN REMOVE THE COVER AND SMELL.
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19

Carl Schurz, who is travelling from
place to place, speaking his piece
against Blaine, is filling a mission
which has been assigned him by the
Democratic National Committee. 1t is
stated that the speakers sent out are
requested to attack Blaine's character
in full force. The reason Schurz enters
upon this work with so much zeal is
given by the Chicago Journal as fol-
lows:
"Mr.Carl Schurz wanted to retain the
place in Garfeld's Cabinet which he
held in Hayes Cabinet, but in this he
failed and got mad,' and his anger
was specially directed against Mr..
Blaine, to whom he attributed his
failure. Mr.. Thad Pound, of Wiscon-
sin, was an aspirant for seat in Gar
fields Cabinet, but Mr.. Blaine advised
against his appointment, and this is
what soured Thad against Blaine"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19

was defined as fasting. dressing in
ishing the body, with the idea of gain
ing the favor of God. With some this
is all the religion possessed. The apostle
Paul held it in slight estimation. To
live in obedience to Gods laws pro-
notes our highest prosperity, and in
doing so we build up a character that
insures happiness in the future life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Taylor, of
Wauwatosa, Wis, has been visiting at
Mr.. Abram Gulic's and with other
friends in Bristol and Paris, and at
tended Sunday service at the Congre-
gatlonal church.
A week from next Sunday Rev. H.
Nj. Corsbie, of the Congregational
church, will give the first of a series of
expository sermons on the book of
/" Revelations"
Mr.. Samuel Kingmanh as remodeled
his cider mill and started it up last
Monday. Apples are plentiful crop,
and large amount of cider will be
made.
The young peoples bible reading
was neld on Sunday evening at the
residence of MI. J. D. Fowler.
The new bridge across the O'Plai ne,
on the Geneva road, is completed and
open for travel. The contractor, D.
A. Sovereign, has done very good
job.
Farmers have been busy all the past
week cutting corn. Some commenced
the week before. The crop is very
good.
Mr.. G. o. Vincent has been having
lot of boulders blasted out of his field
Mr.. Chas. Higgins, of Pleasant
Prairie, has been invoking the aid of
dynamite on some big boulders.
Miss Mary E. Gull, of Salem. will
start next Tuesday for Athens, Ala, the
scene of her former labors in the sem
mary.
In the extreme darkness of Monday
night Mr.. Abram Gulic's horses an(
buggy were tumbled into the ditch
when turning from Mr.. Kingman's
lane on the Geneva road. Fortunately
the occupants of the buggy were un-
injured, and neither horses nor buggy
were damaged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-19

ceiying IA votes at each, except the last;
these [ votes were the solid delegations
of Jefferson and Rock. The delegates
from Walworth, Racine and Kenosha
IA in all-voted for Weeks, of Wal
worth, and Cooper, of Racine. On the
last ballot Caswell received Is votes,
being majority of one. On the an
nouncement of the result, the defeated
candidates gracefully accepted the re-
suit, addressed the Convention, prom
Using cordial support of Caswell.
Hon. L. B. Caswell, the nominee for
Congress, resides at Fort Atkinson,
Jefferson county. He has served three
terms, representing the second district,
The state legislature in the session of
1882, in redistricting the congressional
districts, set Jefferson county TO the
first district. Mr.. Caswell during his
terms in Congress made a good record !;
he was regarded an industrious, eff
ficient, and influential member; he
served on important committees, and
was much respected by the members
of the House. His past experience in
Congressional matters will enable him
TO enter upon the duties of the Office
without hesitancy, The other candi-
dates, Messrs. Weeks and Cooper,
whose names were brought before the
Convention, are worthy men and fit to
be honored. 1t is hoped that by the
time another Congressional Convention
shall be called in 1886, the lake shore
will be united on man, and claim the
right, to furnish the candidate.