davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
APPLICATION ron PATENT
nctlce no.ty-
UNITED STATES lam orrI0t
Ifa..ze. I1IaIsa Nag 4sa4


IaIey, Idaho. Nov. |, Issa.
sr1feE il hefrby given that tin Buffalo &
Idaho told and silver MIntu9 Company, an or
aantsatiaal Incorporated under the laws of tho
slaze # New N0fR. hY Charles T. fangs. IL
.su1asIe. III TaeI. whose Post nffes address, +
Atlanta, Iaaha. has this day nted bis applica-
aaa gaf psteut fuT i've huiASred linear feet OF
taH
fede mining claim. bearing silver and other
minerals. @tth surface ground vie hundred and
tsva fret Isl width. sItusfesi III MlaHlie naise
AiniuE District, eaHHts Of AifafHs 4Ha Territory
II It4EzA. ana DESIGNATED ~ the tsid notes and
4sfegai Flat "a fl0 Ia sAiA ufies Lot Number
ii. aud described m said nlat and fluid notes
with iaH4sasl4e variation st II flea IL minutes
sass, 81 follows. s-sit
soEusu#He4Ha " f$zs9 NJ / Of the claim and
rnnnIuE theHaA + Il leg - min ". Ia feet III
I.sssE NJ s. thsnue 81 deg II. assf feet tn post
NJ q fisanes 4 II tiss = min f. ~ feet 70 pust
NJ tHeHse \ 81 flea +. SIS feet 10 post Ne I,
th. tate of beginning survey Of exterior heen-
sisFIaH l eia4a. aontHiGtIaH lila Hsfsa claimed
The nearest known locations are tits Monarch
All SILVER fliie iaaa mining claims.
Anf ard Al I1HsaHs claiming adversely any
portion al sala Atlanta fode mining rIa.m or
surface 3fsasR are required - Hie their adverse
sI.HsuA @tth tie hH4iaEsr Gl The United States
AA1la alHnn at hafEsx. IN the Territory If idaz
NO. ansHna Ills sazzs aax nafkaa ri publication
hezee9, = 9nes si8l 1ia hAETsa q sIftaa Of tie
provisions If Eha Statute.
II i harNitg efdffV{l that ttse foregoing Notice
II AE4liaAEEaH feG fateaE he published fur the
f4Afsud e1 - ssays sten e1nseeutixe @eeksi Ia tae
kkEsiizif% Hi tztNNE. alsalAi weekly uswsI TAPER
naMEu /. roesu.
laeval ileslzssr
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
January so, 1884
Notice of Forfeiture.

To A. W. CALLwELL:
You will please take notice that / have ex-
pended the sum of one hundred dollars In
money and labor on the Colorado lode mining
claim located in Warm Spring Greek Mining
District, Alturas county, Idaho Territory, for
the year 1888, and unless your share of the one
hundred dollars lit being one-haH thereof to-
gether with interest and costs thereon, is paid
within ninety days from the date of the service
of this notice, your interest in the said mining
claim or lode will be forfeited to me by process
of law, under act of Congress approved May To-
1872. A. L. MEYER
ketehum, Nov. 8, 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
MiddIe-Aged Men.

There are many at the age of SO to So who So
troubled with too frequent evacuation OF the
bladder often accompanied by burning or
smarting sensation and Weakening OF the sys-
TEN iii a manner the patient cannot account
for On examining the urinary deposit g rory
sediment will often be found, aud sometimes
small particles of afbumen will appear, or tho
color will be thin, millish hue, again changing
to dark and torpid appearance. lheIe are
many men who die of this kiffieulty, ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage OF seminal
weakness. DIR. S, will guarantee perfect cure
in all sIch cases, and a healthy restoration OF
the gentle urinary organs. Office houfs-l0 TO
and 6 to s Sundays from 10 to II A. NJ. Con-
sultation free. Thorough examination and adj
vice, So Call or address Dr.. SP1NNEY * CO..
No. II Kearney St, San francisco. ISept.2G-1y> &
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. as.
--
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
~.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, Dec. /, 1888
NOTICE is hereby given that the Warm
Springs Consolidated Mining Company, an or
ganization incorporated under the laws of the
State of New Jersey, by its authorized agent,
j III. Moyle, whose Post Office address rs ketch-
nm, Alturas county, Idaho Territory, has made
application for a United States Patent for the
NIAGARA"
Lode mining claim, situate in Warm Springs
Creek mining District, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory, consisting of 1915 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground 600 feet wide, being
Lot No 49, and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variation at 10 degrees 80 min
utes east, as follows: Commencing at the dis
covery point and running thence ;, 30 deg ~
min f. 800 feet to the South Westerly corner of
the claim, post No. 4; thence AZ deg Al min II,
1850 feet to post No. 9; thence N, 50 deg q
min w, 593 feet to post No. 3; thence AT deg
50 min w, 1345 feet to post No. q; thence, s 35
deg 81 min E, Cos feet to post No. l. the place of
beginning survey of exterior boundaries of
claim, containing an area OF 1887 acres, exclu-
sive of 0.sS acresin conflict with Ontario, Lot
Al, also exclusive of GOA acres in conflict with
''Tenhrook" Lot 50, surveyed subsequent to this
claim, and for which application for patent has
been made, reference thereto being had. From
post No / U. s. M. M, No. 8 bears n 7s deg 50
min Il, 125s.7 feet distant. The nearest known
claims are the s0ntario" and "Tenbrook lodes
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Niagara mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land
Office at HALEY, in the Territory of Idaho, dur
ing the sixty days period of publication here
of, or they will be barred by virtue et the pro-
visions of the Statute
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published for the
period of 60 days ten consecutive weeksl in the
| kETeHuM KEYSTONE, a semi-weekly newspaper
published at Ketchum, Aituras county, Idaho
Territory. HOMER Il. POUND,
VIM. Hyndman, Register.
Atty for applicant. Dec5
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

1
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho, October a. 1888,
NOTICE IN hereby given that the Atlanta Min
ing Company has made application for United
States Patent for the DAILY Mill Site. containing
3fI acres, the Daily Lode Mining Claim, all sitn-
ate in Middle Boise Mining District, Al
eonsi y s linear ee q lie so a
face ground I0t feet vide. being Lot No. 10 A.
and described in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this office with MAGNET
~ follows: The said mill site being designated
AZ Lot No. 30 j.
The said Daily lode commencing at post No.
and running thence IL deg 80 min r. i0l feet
to post No 2, southeast corner OF claim, thence
y az H. 2o2 feet to post No. 3, being Identical
with post No. Of U. 8 Lot No. 81 Monarch
mining claim thence II deg 80 min W, 101
feet to post No. 4, identical with post No. 6 Of
U s. Lot No. 81. u. =. NJ. NJ. No. bears n "a
deg W, 266 feet distant; thence from post No.
N SO deg r., 2o2 feet to the place OF beginning,
containing forty six hundredth acres, and des-
ignated by the United States Surveyor General
OF Idaho as Lot No. 30 g..
DAILY Mill Site, magnetic variation IL deg IS
min II Commencing at northwest corner OF
Daily mill site, at post No. /, thence running
50 deg n, sos feet to post No q, from post NO
ny >. n N No bears g deg 70 min IN w,
to post No. 8, being identical with post No
OF U. =. Lot No. 80 Mason Chapman placer
thence N a. deg 10 min w, 731 feet TO post No, a;
thence 40 deg w, 900 feet to the place of be-
ginning containing al acres, and designated
by the United States Surveyor General OF Idaho
as Lot No. 80 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-
lions 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-
quired 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 virtue Of the provisions OF the Statute in
such cases made and provided
D. b. PRIDE.
Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
The Great English Remedy

Iss never falling cure
for Nervous Debility.
Seminal " eaknesss
Exhausted Vitality.
Spermaterrh0 a.
LOST MANHOOD
IinpoteHey, Faraly sis,
pr0sta torrhma and all
terrible effects Of self
Abuse. youthful fob
lies, and excuses IN
maturer years-such
as Loss of Memory.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
DR. S PI N N z z !,

No. II kearney Street, San francisco. CaEe
Treats all Chronic and Special diseases.
Yong Mem
who nav be suffering from the effects e
Youthful foIfies or indiscretion will do well to
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 AS
fails to cure.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12

direct that the foregoing Notice Of Applica-
ton for Patent be published for the period of
sixty days item consecutive weeks in the
KETCHUM KEYSTONE, a newspaper published at
Ketchum. Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
ID. 2. b. PRIDE,
j Brumback, Register.
Atty Atlanta M Co. Oct 3l]
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

January 80. 1884.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21
The Kissing Custom.

Kissing, in England. was certainly
known and praeticed in the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, and prac-
ticed with an easy familiarity which
shows the custom was general In
deed, so general was the use of the kiss
that it was as usual ny the bow. A
gentleman taking lady to hcr seat
from the dance invariably kissed her,
and II he had not would have been
voted very badly bred fellow.
The literature of kisses Is curious.
There is u story retailed in the Broad
Stone of Honor" of an English knight
riding through France to the Field of
the cloth of Gold. His horse cast
shoe ut n certain village, the scigneur
whereof had departed to the same
rendezvous, but the seigneur's lady
Hospitality entertained the traveller.
She came out of her castle, attended
by twelve damsels fair to see. 'And."
said the dame, ''forasmuch rs in Eng
land ye have such custom as that
man kiss u woman, therefore | will
that ye shall also kiss these my maid
ems" Which thing the knight straight
way did and rejoiced greatly thercat.
The quaintness of the last phrase un-
uoupIeuly lhulcatcS Tue young Hian
feelings ut the salue with considerable
oxactitude.
ln Africa, and other parts of tho
world outside the circle Of civilization,
kissing is yet an unknown art An
African traveller once offered kiss,
under favorable circumstances, to
young lady of King Jumbo Jumbo's
court, but she recoiled in great alarm.
observing that she was not yet worthy
to be eaten
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21

That glass could be made to take the
place of iron and other materials for
certain mechanical purposes has lately
been eXemplitied in the manufacture OF
glass pulleys tor cable railways. The
advantages of glass pulleys are obvi-
Gus. In cable railways, such as are in
use over the Brook lyn suspension
bridge and in the streets OF some of the
cities, the operation of the cables over
metal pullegs have resulted in serious
damage to them from the friction with
the pulleys. When the pulleys are of
metal the friction is maximum one,
but no other substance hitherto could
be found sufficiently strong and tena-
cious to take its place. Glass pulleys
will reduce the friction to q minimum,
and they will last for an indefinite
time. Mr.. j. J. Harding, of Chicago
has number of different sized pulleys
made for experiment They are about
thirteen inches in diameter and about
two and half or three i'll width, with
II groove in the center of the rim to re-
ceive the cable. However, only the
ring or tire is of glass, the interior
part being composed of iron made In
the form of Il spider. which fully sup
ports the glass exterior. In this spi-
der is hole for the reception of the
axle upon which they run. The thick
ness of the glass from the surface of
the rim TO the iron part of the spider is
only about three-quarters Of an inch.
but the glass is made extra tough and
strong. and the pulleys have proved
capable of successfully resisting any
pressure brought to bear upon thom.-
Philadelphia Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21
Preaching.

The tenth census shows, for instance,
that there are in this country Oh 69o. or
in round numbers 500 clergvlnen.
Suppose, for the sake OF illustration.
that each one breaches Lut two sermons
n week, which is perhaps rather below
than aDove The average, and we shall
have in ih.: course of Il single wear
total of 6, $4,000 sermons. Farther,
suppose each sermon OF only thirty
minutes duration, also perhaps less
than tho average length, and ut the
rate of IL hundred words minute,
each sermon will have about 5000
words OF twelve book pages each OF
250 words, and all the ST.. mons preach
ed every Year will CIV: II total IN print
ed matter of 81, l2U, Un book pages, or
162, 220 volumes oi 800 pages each,
while il an average CONGREGATION OF
fifty listen TO one seImnn. total OF
3,30O,O00 worshipers Is presented ut
single service.-St L0usS GLOBE Demo
o7Uf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21
Peabody BottomfaH Wins a Medal.

''Am de Hon. Peabody Bottomfall in
de hall dis eavenin'?" blandlv inquired
Brother Gardner as the meeting open
ed.
/ He was. He came forward with an
expression of humility covering him
like a blanket, and when he had taken
his station before the desk the president
continued:
''Brudder Bottomfall, am about to
present you, on behalf of our organiza-
tion, wild silver medal. You am do
fust an only member of dc Lime Kiln
Club eber receivin' sich a gift. an some
explanashuns may be in order You
has bin u member fur de las three
Vars, an your conduct in an out of
Paradise Hall has been sich as to call
fur constant praise. We who have
watched you de closest hev obsarved
dat.
what you lacked in fower-pOts in
de front yard has been made good 10y
big crop of cabbage in de back garden.
'Your lack of cddecashun has bin
made good by your industry.
''Whar' your integrity has caused
you to hunt up dc owner of n lost dollar
bill your luck has made you two
dollar friend obery time.
"You hey carried no motto on yonr
back fur dc world t0 read but YOUR
pew rent has allua bin paid in advance,
an your cupboard neher empty.
'You has not demanded 10 he sent
to de Legislachur' as Il member, bat
your nayborhood respecks vou an'
col grocers smile To see you walk
in.
"Your prayers hev not prevented
your nayburs from goin' 10 sleep. but
mo'dan one of 'cm would depend on
your kindness In case of misfortune.
"Your voice has not bin heard from
the stump or rosturm, but your hull
family w 'ars woolen undershirts ,lO0rin'
de winter, an has ice cream ebery
third Sunday in de summer.
You hev writ no poetry. but when
you sign your name to Il note it's as
solid as rock.
''Brudder Bottomfall, we am all Of
us pleased to obsarve desc praiseful
traits in your eberday character. an
in presentin' you dis medal we assure
you of great esteem an continued
friendship"
The member was completely sur
prised. and so great was his embaraSs-
mont after receiving the medal that he
walked over to the water pail and
would have sat down in it had not
Elder Dawson barked his shin with a
vigorous kick.-DetrOn Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21
To Distribute Life Preservers Rapidly,

A workshop in Brooklyn has on the
ceiling an iron shotbolt. Attached to
the head of the bolt are two ropes rum
ming over and under pulley wheels.
The toe of the bolt is kept shut and
holds the end of wire, which runs
through the shop and is connected with
other wires which pass through rings
at the sides of the shop. Weights
hang from the middle wire and life
preservers. done up in balls. are hooked
on TO the side wires. When either of
the two cords is pulled the bolt opens,
the weights drop and life preservers
bounce fl their support on to the floor.
1t is an invention by Ernst Bauer for
the quick distribution of life preservers
on board vessels. The appliance is in
tended to work in oil the compartments
of ship. One of the two ropes is de-
signed to lead to the pilots rooms, and
the other to the engine-room. A yank
at the rope will drop life preservers all
over the vessel. The preserver has the
form of II vest for the use of men and
the form OF corset for the use of
women. 1t consists of double layers
of cloth covered with India rubber and
weighs only fourteen ounces. 1t must
be inflated by the wtarer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21
Willing To Sali Him.

A Louisville physician has o pet
monkey, Jocko, which always took
great delight in watching the ladies
painting and powdering their faces.
says tho Timass OF that city. One Sun
day after the family had gone to
church. Jocko got can OF green paint
and brush. hopped into the dressing
bureau and painted himself from head
to tail. The DOCTORS wife, who thinks
q groat deal Of the pet. got pint OF
turpentins and tried to wash The paint
Oft. He stood the operation heroically
until the turpentine began to soak into
his hide. Then, with one wild bound
and q horrible screech. he spr"ng
about fifteen feet in the air and struck
on the kitchen roof. over chimney tops,
along telegraph wires, down pole
ami went tearing around the block as
though pursued by cyclone. Return-
ing to tie house he made war upon the
doctor, for whom by the way, he hasn't
much love, and before the contest end
cd the doctors hand WAS badly lacer-
ated. The doctor offers $25 to anybody
who will steal the monkey.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21
EVolntions of the American Hotel.

Exactly fifty-two years ago, when
Fanny Kemble first came to this coun-
try, she records that the universal dim
ing hour in New York was O'Clock,
after which the hotel cooks and SER
wants cleared off the tables, cleared
out themselves, and it was impossible
to obtain anything tit TO eat for love or
money. At that time the American
Hotel, ut which she stayed, was tho
best in the city. though Mr. John Jacob
Astor, whom she calls ''the millionaire
of New York" Gas if he was the only
one them). was about to remedy the
deficiency by building magnificent
hotel, which soon after he did. The
Mansion House in Philadelphia was
considered excellent; SO was Coz1ens'
establishment at West Point; but Miss
Fanny thought the fremont in Boston.
by far the best hotel then existing in
America. She has lived TO see in New
York alone a multitude OF magnificent
hotels which are surpassed in no city
an Europe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21
Still There.

You in the hammc ck; ,tnd ], near by,
Was trEtiip 70 read. and 10 swing you, TOO:
And tie yTten of the sward was so kind to
the eye,
Andahe shade of the naples so cool and
hiue.
That often looked from the hook to you
To say as much, with n sigh.
You in tho hammock. The book we'd
brought
From the parlor--to read In tho open air
Sonnet hing of love and of LAunCelot
And Guincvprc. believe. was there
But the afternoon il was still more fair
Than the poem was, thought.
You in the hammock; and on and on
drOncd and droned through the rhythmic
stuff,
But always with II half of my vision gone
over the top OF the page-enough
To cnressingly e; ze at you. swathed III tho
or your hair and your odorous "lawn."
You IN the hamm0ck-and that was year
Fully nypIr ago, guess
And W hat do we care tor their Gutnevere
And her Launcelot and their lordlincssI-
You in the hammock still, and-yos-
Kiss me ulyuin, my dear!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21

guest-chamber, near which FRANK ana
Mule had bcen standing. "I supposed
th6t entered my own home last night
certainly my keys all tit the locks
exactH-nnd thought that you were
my sister Bessie; who is just recovering
from long illness. don't suppose
you can ever forgive me for making
such mistake" he added appealingly,
looking straight into Miles blue eyes.
And she, remembering how tender
he had been of his sick sister the night
before. and how delightful 1t had
could not refuse to forgive him.
1.-The mistake is common enough"
said matter-of-fact Frank. with shrug
of his shoulders. ''and Millio'd be u
fool to resent it. made the same mis-
take in broad daylight the other day.
rushed into your dining-room and saw
a strange girl setting the table. so l
made my exit In short order. l don't
see what landlords want to build row
of houses exactly alike for. unless it is
to get people into trouble"
They not only build the houses
alike. but they put the same locks on
all, said the young stranger, whom
Millie had discovered WAS very hand
some-much handsomer than Frank.
and looked as though he would be very
loving and kind to any woman.
IL did not intend to steal q nights
lodging" he added. addressing Frank,
but gazing ut Millie. and thinking of
the plump burden lac had carried up
stairs the night before. and the kiss
which had power to thrill him us no
kiss hal ever done before ''1he only
way for you TO get even with me will
be to walk into our house some night,
anil appropriate bed for yourself"
Il think" said Frank, with unusual
thoughttulness for him, Alillie thought,
"the way TO settle the affair is to be-
come better acquainted, SO that when
mistake of this kind does occur, the
culprit wi not have such an embar-
RAISING time of il. ;"
Frank s suggestion was acted upon
at once, and the result was just what
might have been expected.
NIillie married the man who had car
ried her upstairs and kissed her in the
dark; for she said, "A man who is kind
to his mother and sister will make a
good husband.
Frank gave his consent, though it
would have made no difference had he
refused.
For" he said, '.if Millie lives in
the other house, l won't have to be SO
particular on dark nights to see the
number Where houses are built alike.
it is we'll to have Il bed in every one of
| them"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21
The Old Mans Remedy.

Young man (deparling for college)
We'll, father. good-by. You may ca
pect to hear from me often, and trust
that ON my return you will find that l
have not been unmindful of your self
sacrificing efforts TO provide me with
an education. Good by!
Father with emotion)-Good-by.
my son, good-by.
Young man Ohree months later.
Arriving from coilege)-Ah. Governor.
how de doP Delig ghted to see you.
Bah Jove. Beastly weathaw this. don't
you knowP How's the folks. Doosed
gland to get homo. etc.
The OLD gentleman thinks of bring.
ing suit against the college.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-21

Louis Gordon. OF Patchogue, con-
ceiyed the idea of flying kite with u
duplicate string. to which he attached
several baited fishhooks and sinker.
lie raised the kite over the water at
the seashore, keeping the strings sep
arated until the kite had attained II
considerable altitude. Then he threw
out as fair as possible one of the strings
with the hooks attached. The line,
after sinking SO as to be drawn taut,
answered ever purpose of o deep sea
line. and the ingenious fisherman soon
had y sixteen-pound cod end another
. II smalleg sizs, ---...r=-,q---.-,r,--.-,,,.,