davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Haley idaho, August 20, 1884.
Notice liz hereby given that Waller =. Jenncy,
by w. II. Watt, his attorney in fact, whose Post
Office address is HALEY, Alturas County, Idaho
Territory, has made application for United
States Patent for the
"WESrERN RESERVE"
Lode mining claim, situate in Secs. 10 and II,
T. 4, N. r. 10 e., Boise Meridian, Warm Spring
Crock mining district, Mturas County, Idaho
Territory, consisting of 1900 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground 600 feet wide, being
Lot No. 80, and described In the field notes and
plat OF the official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic. variation at Is degrees and 80
minutes east, as follows.
Commencing at the discovery point of this
claim, and running N. 74o w. along center line
of claim 100 feet to the center OF the western
end line of claim; thence $. 40 w, 3il5 feet TO
corner No. 1; thence, N. 4ao e., Gs3 feet to cor
ncr No. Q. thence S. 7l' H., 1900 feet to corner
No; 81 THENCE, $; AZ ", ess feet to corner No.
and place of beginning survey of exterior boun-
daries; embracing a total area of 2O.57 acres,
excluding, however, from this application and
description the area in conflict with the Wa
terloo" lode tunsurvoyetD 1877 acres; area
claimed and sought to belpatanted, 1920 acres
Sections ., 70, Is ana i6 Off i, North Of Range
1s East of the Boise Meridian, bears s. 560 49,
4St W., 4,1Gl.1 feet distant.
The said mining claim hsing OF record in the
office at tie QaHpty ,ReYif,, aa t5aif ,Mhfdn5
Territory. The neartueu fnown locations being
the Waterloo Parker, Galiber, Una and Alex
auuria.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said 'Western Reserve lode
mining claim or surface ground are required to
file their adverse claims thereto with the Reg
lister of the United States Land Oice, at Hal
ley, Idaho Territory, within tho sixty days
publication thereof, or they will be barred by
virtue OF the provisions of the Statute in such
cases made and provided
HOMER Il. POUND,
Register.
direct that the foregoing Notice of Appliea-
ton for Patent be published for the period of
sixty days in the KETCHUM DAILY KEYSTONE,
a newspaper published at Ketchum, Alturas
County, Idaho Territory.
HOMER l.. POUND,
Aug 10000. Register
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
arning.

A CQI7c Send six CENTS for postage, and
n uIkI.receive free, costly box of goods
which will help all, of either sex, to make more
money right away than anything else in this
world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely
sure. At once address TRUE g. Co., Augusta,
Maine GAprl9y1
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04

1t IL gossip that President Arthur is
going to marry daughter of Secretary
xclinghuysen along about holidays
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
Live Stock Interests Of the North.

The star OF empire IN the stock bust
ncss has passed away from Colorado,
Nebraska and Wyoming, and moved
northwest into the fertile grazing val
legs OF Dakota and Montana. The Con
tinentai Live Stock Company Of Mon
tana has $1,000 head Of cattle. They
have shipped from Dickinson 1850
bcoves this season, and have 5000 more
ready for shipment. They have 40 cars
for stock, ordered of the Northern Pa
ciflc this week. J. l.. Driscoll 4 Son
have "a 600 beeves. They have shipped
$3.50 already this year, and have orders
III for six cars Of stock this week. Dick
ey Bros. Of Montana, shipped ITO cars
OF stock this week. They have $4,000
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that J. c. Wait is in
charge of the business accounts OF the under
signed and is authorized to make collections
Tor the nrln OF HULL IL ESTES,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-10-04
KEToHUM AND cHALLIs ROAD.

For freight or fare inquire at Hughes &
Stnton's Livery Stable, adjoining Baxter's Ho-
tel.
We have 60 head of Horses for Livery and
Saddle uses at the Feed, Hay and Grain Stable.
laug22-tf
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
A Curious Story.

One of Our best-known knights
Of the razor tells a curious story
lor which he Youches himself and
~ln55 Witnesses whose word, as
TeIlas his own, cannot be i'm
Nached. Several days ago a man
'aAed IN for a shave, and taking a
Beat IN q chair, had his wants duly
aaelleIto. !. The operator noticed a
ig''ner sticking out in his beard,
which was rather well-grown, and
'aPo'la9it ARCHAEOLOGICAL here
'@fted to pull it out. The man
H'.chly 'l stopped him, saying
Don't, that hurts me"
lie then told our informant that
n liver since his beard began to grow
'ila' u feather had had a.place on his
'u97k' and that pulling it out did
ao' check the growth, but rather
INCREASED it. He had finally con-
s'auea to accept it as inevitable.
r." accordingly never allows it to
pulled out now. The feather
p'' very perfect, and about like
@ l:' !, ordinarily plucked from a
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
Twisted Bones.

Mr.. j. r. Stewart, Of Macon, Ga,
a we'll known and trustworthy gen.
tleman, makes the following state
ment: "My son, who is between
three and four years old, was all
drawn up with rheumatism. His
bones were twisted, and he was all
doubled out Of shape. He suffered
intense pain, had lost his appetite;
was cross and fretful. He was re-
duced to mere skeleton, and had
to be carried about ON a pillow.
As these cases of rheumatism;
where the bones We're twisted and
the joints were all crooked, had for
years bafled the skill of the most
eminent physicians, l determined
to use Swift's Specific, as | had
seen testimonials from men whom
| knew TO be trustworthy, of SINH
lar cases it had cured. | used two
large size bottles of S. S. S. ac-
cording to directions, with the
most satisfactory results. My son
commenced improving with the
first dose of the medicine. His
sufferings diminished daily and his
appetite increased; he became
cheerful and in good spirits. Grad
ually heregained use of his limbs,
the twisted bones and ioints
Strengthened out and in less than 2
months he was entirely cured, and
could walk and get about as we'll
as any child of his age"
Beware of limitations of Swift's
Specific, cotton up by unprincipled
parties to deceive the public; some
Of these frauds bear the lie on
their faces Purporting to be vege-
table remedies, when they are
really nothing but strong solutions
Of the mercury and potash.
Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free. The
Swift Specific Co, Draw 8,
Atlata, Ga, 159 w. 23d ST.,
n. Y, and 1905 Chestnut St,
Phila.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
Tic Three Candidates.

From the Lynn Bee.
Blaine is married man, Brit
Ter is a widower, Cleveland is a
bachelor.
Butler was born in New Hamp-
shire, Cleveland in New Jersey
and Blaine in Pennsylvania.
Cleveland is forty-seven years
old, Blaine fifty-four and Butler
sixty-six.
Blaine is a Presbyterian, Butler
an Episcopalian, Cleveland Con-
gregationalist.
Butler is heavier than Blaine;
Cleveland is heaviest Of the three.
Cleveland's hair is turning,
Blaine has gray hair, Butler is
bald
Blaine's favorite instrument is
the accordeon, Buffers the bugle,
and Cleveland's the bassoon.
Butler drinks old wine, Blaine
likes brandy and seltzer, Cleveland
prefers beer.
Cleveland has always been a
Democrat, Blaine always Repub-
lioan, Butler has been everything.
Blaine wears a full beard, But-
ler and Cleveland wear only mus-
tachois.
Butler is an L. i. d. and so is
Blaine, but not SO is Cleveland.
Cleveland is the poorest of tbs
three candidates, Butler is richer
than Blaine and Cleveland to-
gether
Butler and Cleveland are laws
yers by profession, Blaine is
politician.
Buffers family consists of son
and daughter, Blaine has six or
seven children.
Both Butler and Blaine are
grandfathers, but Cleveland IS not:
Blaine makes his speeches rap
idly, Butler delivers his orations
deliberately. Cleteland's style is
concise and polished.
Butler wears the smallest shoe
of the three, Cleveland the big
gest.
Cleveland seldom jokes, Butler
is witty, Blaine laughs at other
peoples wit.
All the candidates have big
heads, but Butler has the biggest.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
In Short, Brace Up."

"Young men, you are the
architects Of your own fortunes;
rely on your own strength of body
and soul. Take for your star self
reliance. Inscribe on your ban
nor, Luck is q fool, Pluck is a
hero Don't take too much adj
vice, keep at the helm and steer
your own ship, and remember that
the art of commanding is TO take a
fair share Of the work. Think
well of yourself. Strike out. As
sumo your own position. Put po-
tatoes in a cart, go over a rough
road and small ones go to the bot
tom. Rise above the envious and
the jealous. Fire above the mark
you intend to hit Energy, iu-
vincible determination, with a
right motive, are the levers that
move the world. Don't swear.
Don't deceive. Don'tread novels.
Don't marry until you can support
wife. BE civil. Read papers.
Advertise your business. Make
money and do ogoodw with it. Love
your God and fellow men. Love
truth and virtue. Love your coun
try and obey its laws.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
MARRIAGE NOW AND THEN.
Some Modern Ideas Contrasted With
Those of BygOne Times.

"The thing can't come off," sale
a young girl loudly in crowded
room, lately, until after Lent
It's not the style at all to think ol
anything in Lent but prayers and
church. But it viii come off on
Easter Monday. 7 lat is If my
dresses are finished in time. 1t
all depends on that"
1t was not journey or ball
that she was talking of, but her
marriage; the most solemn crisis
of a womans-ife, the time when
all her trusts in God, and love for
the home she is leaving, come to
light, if ever.
"Well, declare she continued,
"the whole things horrid bore,
and so / tell Jem. Since our en-
gagement was announced, | can't
accept an invitation without him;
he has to hang around the house
all the time, or all the gossips'
tongues will be wagging. I'm
just marrying him to get rid of
him. He'll have to attend to bust
ness when he has me to keep!
"There here are eight brides
maids, all fighting about their
bonnets and the color of their
flowers, and l have to settle ALL
And Susy Jackson got three hun
dred wedding presents, and that
means three hundred letters of
thanks to write! She wrote sixty
odd the morning she was married,
and was completely tagged out.
Then there are the duplicates to
exchange afterward. Oh, | tell
you, getting married is "a big job,
and a horrid borer'
Perhaps not many young girls
would talk as freely or as coarsely
as this one, but how many Of them
regard marriage from precisely
the same point of view? 1t is a
matter of presents, Of bridesmaids,
Of gowns, astately show at church,
and somebody to pay their bills
afterwards.
The recent unveiling Of Chief
Justice Marshall's statute in
Washington brought forth a pret
ty, tender story of the great jurist's
courtship of Virginia girl while
she was scarcely more than child,
in her hather's home. How zeal
ously the sacred secret Of "the
engagement was guarded while
she was being educated and fitted
for her position as wife and moth
er. How grandparents and sis
ters and cousins each brought
their simple gifts, With hearts full
of love and blessings for her; how
she went at last, shy, tender,
blushing, from her mothers arms
to her husband, and was cherished
by him, with a chiyelry OF devo-
ton, for more than fifty years.
When God called her vacancy in
in his life was more than he could
bear, and he soon followed her
into that higher life where they
cannot be parted.
Marriage comes into almost
every woman's life, and every wo-
man naturally and rightly looks
forward to it as the fulfllment of
her highest work in the world.
But how is she to look forward to
it? There are two ways, the old
and the new.
Which will she choose?
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
Plain Questions.

Mythical ideas are tanning the
public brow with the breath Of
prejudice, ignorance or humbug-
gerry. Have you the remotest idea
that your scrofula was created by
the use Of potash and mercury?
No matter what the cause, B. b. B.
is the peer Of all other remedies.
Do you presume that your trouble
some cataTrh Is the result of min
eral poisoning? b. e. B. is the
quickest remedy. Are your chronic
ulcers and boils and sores the re-
suit Of potash and mercury? Medi-
cal gentlemen will not tell you so
bat B. B. b. is the only sovereign
remedy. Were your terrible kid.
ney troubles created by minera
poisoning? Nota bit of it, bu
B. b. b. has proven to be relia
BILE remedy. Are your skin dis
eases, your eczema, dry letter, etc
the effect Of too much potash an,
mercury? The medical professio
are the best Judges, and they sa
nay, but, B. B. b. makes more prc
nounced cares than all othe
preparations combined. For sal
by Crouch Brothers.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
THE LEGEND OF STAR ISLAND.
Haunted by Beautiful Spectre with
White Robes and Golden Tresses.

During the troublesome times
before and subsequent to the Rev
olution the Isles of Shoals, off the
coast of Few Hampshire, were the
resort and hiding places of the
freebooters wlb haunted the
northern coast, and these silent
rocks, if they could speak, would
tell many tale of bloody cruelty
and gloomy wrong. The pirates
used to come here to divide and
hide their booty, and melt up the
silverplate they captured
from the colonists along the
coast.
For a long time it was supposed
that bushels of doubloons were
buried in the gaping crevices of
rocks, or the little caves that had
been eaten out of the lodges by
the restless tide but the place
was thoroughly searched by the
several generations of fishermen
and nothing more valuable than a
rusty cutlass or a bursted blunder-
derbuss was ever found.
The grandames tell how Captain
Kydd came here often, "as he sail
ed, as he. The Star Islands used
to be haunted by a beautiful spec
tre with long white robes and gol-
den tresses reaching to her heels,
who used to come out of some
undiscovered cavern at dawn, and
shading her eyes with q hand that
was as white and beautiful as a
lily's bosom, gaze off upon the sea
in hopeless expectancy Of the re-
turn OF of a clipper that sailed
away and never came back again.
The story goes that a bloody
hearted pirate, being pursued by
cruiser, brought his beautiful
mistress here and left her while
he went out to battle, telling her
that by dawn he would be back
again, but he came not, not even
till now. She died of starvation,
but her faithful spirit still comes
to the summit Of the island as the
sun rises each morning to meet the
corsair who never returned.
There are eight Of the islands,
the smallest being as large, or
rather as small, as city building
lot, and the largest containg only
a couple Of hundred acres moth
ing hut bare, lifeless rocks, carved
by the incessant waves into strange
grotesqueness, and covered by no
vegetation except low clinging
vines and the New England blue
berry. -Four Of the islands are in
habited; the largest, the Appel
dore. bears hotel and a few
cottages. Star Island has another
hotel and small settlement Of
fishermen; third has few fish
ermen's huts, and the fourth has Il
bold, white lighthouse springing
out of its crest. They were dis
covered by Capt. John Smith, the
friend Of Pocahontas, who in 1914
explored the New England coast in
an open boat, and spent some time
here making repairs and resting.
On Star Island stands the only
monument erected in America to
Capt. John smith. 1t is a rude
afair-a prisma5ic-shaped shaft Of
marble. upon a pedestal of sand
stone, inscribed at length with the
record Of his yalOr0us deeds and
some cyclop@dias say he is buried
here, but that is mistake.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
Cause For Generalization.

Those who are grumbling, it
must be admitted not without
cause, over the hard times tempo
rarily prevailing in this section,
should take a look over the entire
country, and they then would bein
a measure comforted. With a long
and extensive drouth in the Caro-
linas, Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, and
other sections, destroying the corn
and grass crops; with early and
severe frosts in New England; with
wheat down to half price in the
West; with half crop Of cotton
in Arkansas, and less than that in
Texas, it does seem that the people
of Southwest Georgia, with a fine
corn crop and an average crop ol
cotton, have cause for congratula.
ton. All sections have their dis
advantages, but this section prob
ably has as few az any Of them
and we should be thankful in pro
| portion. -Americus Recorder.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09

!, ,''@rAERToWN, L EMANUEL, Co.,
[- ,@-l hereby certify that Pitts S
"a ,aiInlnatlvo is the best medicine
Il ,7s,hlng children l have ever
'So' =! having tried several other
In4g ,4YuleS' | would not give one
S,10 ;s1 for half a dozen of any other
4 ,41, on l do heartily recommend it
boan, a'i mothers. 1t will save you
H., 'p''Ss 5 nights and your child
0n suffering.
A. j. TAYLOR.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
Dawson, Ca, Thursday, October O. 1884

dIhg her SOod night, had gone t(
his room, taken down his heavily.
loaded gun and left the house. BY
a roundabout way he reached the
pool. Carefully and softly creep
ing near and peering through the
bushes he saw young Esterman
standing gazing thoughtfully into
the peaceful depths where the
moon had left a path of silver.
Raising his gun to his shoul-
dor, he took careful aim and fred.
The young lover gave a quick con-
vulsive start, and, without groan,
fell heavily into the water. Belle,
half way to the place Of meeting,
heard the shot and saw grim
form creeping out of the shadows.
She stopped a moment and pressed
her hand to her heart in mute and
trembling terror.
Another moment and her father
gripped her arm and whispered
hoarsely in her ear: Wretched
girl, go look for your lover in yon-
der pool
"With grasping cry she hur-
ried DO him and soon gained the
spot. AS she gazed into the water
her lovers face, all torn and man
gled, came to the surface. With
a terrible shrek that woke the
birds in their leafy coverts she
leaped into the pool and, grasping
the form of her murdered lover,
both went down together. The
waters rippled and swelled a mo.
ment and then all was peace and
calm again.
"The next day the old father,
recovered from his drunken mad
ness went to look for his daugh-
ter.
I'm the afternoon some negroes
found him lying fat upon the
ground, stone dead, his eyes wide
open, gazing dreadfully into the
pool.
"'The bodies of the lovers were
never found. It was supposed
that some unknown undercurrent
carried them far away.
'In one weA marvellous
change took place in this pool and
its surroundings. The flowers all
died, the waters took on an inky
blackness, the trees interlaced
their branches SO that no light Of
sun or moon could enter and all
life fled, whether Of insect, beast,
bird OF fish.
"The place became most desolate
and forlorn, and the negroes
avoided it as they would grave
yard"
THE SEQUEL.
He paused and relighted his
pipe.
''That is a very nice yarn" 1
said: "but you don't expect me to
believe it do you?"
ooh, no." he replied. Il didn't
myself when it was told to me,
but as you wanted to hear it I
thought I would spin it out for
you. Going Ell? Try a little of
that rye before you saddle up. A
friend sent it to me from New
York city and [ think S a pretty
good article. You'll find the
sugar in that can on the mantle"
Stranger, I tried it, and it was
good.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09

Hereafter we shall insist upon
the political fence being built Of
barbed wire. There is too much
sitting on the fence at present.
Americus Recorder. hen get off
before you suffer serious conse-
quences,
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
SALLY IN OUR ALLEY.

Ills charming elShteen-century
noem by Henry Carey, though so
popular in his day and SO warmly
Commended by Addison, sufi-
GENTLY unfamiliar at this moment
70 warrant us in giving it entire
for the benefit of those to whom it
nav not be known. 1t was written
one night on the authors return
from Vauxhall, where he had been
watching an apprentice and his
hetrothed enjoying their cakes and
ale, and is full of the picturesque
spirit of its time. Cfley, who was
natural son of the Marquis of,
Halifax, and the ancestor of the
celebrated actor Edmund Kean,
was a musical composer and mu-
sician of no small merit, and has
even been credited with the au-
thorship of God Save the King"
though this does not seem authen-
ticated. He was born in 100,
and died by his own hand at the
age Of forty-three. -Harper's
Bazaar.
OF all the girls that are so smart,
There's none Ike pretty Sally;
She is the darling Of my heart,
And she lives in our alley.
There is no lady in the land
As half as sweet as Sally;
She is the darling Of my heart,
And she lives in or alley.
Her father he makes cabbage-nets,
And through the streets does cry 'em;
Her mother she sells laces long
To such as please to buy 'em;
But sure such folks could ne'sr beget
So sweet girl as Sally;
She is the darling of my heart,
And she lives in our alley.
When she is by l leave my work,
love her so sincerely;
Nv master comes like any Turk,
And bangs me most severely;
But let him bang his belyful,
I'll bear it all for Sally;
She is the darling of my heart,
And she lives in our alley.
Of all the days that's in the week,
dearly love but one day
And that's the day that comes betwixt
ASaturday and Monday;
For then Pm drest all in my best
To walk abroad with Sally;
She is the darling of my heart,
And she lives in our alley.
Ny master carries me to church,
And often am | blamed
Because leave him in the lurch
As soon as the text is named;
lleave the church in sermon-time,
And stink away to Sally;
She is the daring of my heart,
And she lives in our alley.
When Christmas comes about again,
Oh, then l shall have money;
III hoard it up, and box it all,
And give it to my honey;
Iwould it were tn thousand pound;
I'd give it all to Sally;
She is the darling Of my heart,
And she lives in our alley.
Ny master and the ne. ghbors all
Make game of me and Sally;
And, for her, I'd better be
slave and row galley;
But when my seven long years are out,
Oh, then I'll marry Sally
Oh then We'll wed, and then We'll bed,
But not in our alley.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09

Mr.. Henry Beckemey, st. Iibo-
ry, Illinois, writes, that his wife
suffered with nueralgia for years,
when he applied ST Jacobs Oil,
the magical pain-annihilator,
which cured her.
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
THE LOVERS POOL.

Unaccountably depressed, l
turned away and sought the sun
light again. This feeling of gloom
and depression clung to me all
the way on my return to my
friends house, and he, noticing
this, inquired the cause, as he
hustled around preparing the
bachelor dinner. | briefly ac-
ouainted him with the facts OF the
strange discovery I had made.
"Ohr' said he, you have been to
the Lovers Pool. There is a
strange and pathetic history con
nected with that" he continued,
musingly, "and it seems to have
been cursed ever since that unhap-
py day"
A romance; tn2t was enough 1'A
me, and l besiegad him at once tor
all the particulars.
"yoll," said he, control your
oagerness until after dinner, and
shen I'll tell you the tale as twas
told to me"
There was a heaping platter o.
fried chicken, a huge pile otroast-
ed sweet potatoes, mammoth corr
pone and some delicious coffee
all the work of his own fair hands
--ahem!
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09
olesslng TO All ManLind

H. e.. 10 all Mankind.
n or, ''uies Waou our uewspa-
10 a5. @]v n1oaed with patent nedi-
knon,. on,.'.M9'emonts, ~ it is gratifying
It,n'.. 'E what to procure that will
'us, hio95f !, care You. If You are Bl-
le or r'oou Out Of order, Liver iuae-
Ihi,r rs,FnGrai.y debilltatod, there is
b a. ~; ~ a. world that VIII cure
IT, ord I''e<,y as Electric Bitter>.
co~ blessing to all mankind,
IlIs@ @o af ,s c bad for only 50 cents a
Vuo" DfoS, 2V
The Dawson journal., 1884-10-09

.,,,. '''ble Loss of Lite
tato o'lIs y every day from failure
\ brewers Lung Restorer in
(oct-2-1m.