davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-09
.OPEN-AIR CONCERT,
Tickets, $2.5o.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. ST.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
Hatlax. Ida La T.. A Ill q 100

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho w, April D. 1854
NOTICE is hereby given that Vim. H. Stevens
of Detroit state of Michigan, by his attorney In
fact, 7. ". Buxzo, whose Postoffiee address is
ketehum, Idaho Territory has made appliea-
ton Tor United States Patent for the
ALLEN
Mining claim and mill site, situate in Warm
Springs Greek Mining District Alturas county,
Idaho Territory. consisting of about 1900 linear
feet of the lode, aud surface ground about 500
feet wide, being hot No. o5 A and SIS b and des-
crihed in the field notes and plat of the official
survey on Tile in this Office with magnetic vari-
alton at 10 degrees east, as follows.
Said Allen mining claim is described nv COM
mencIns at the north Sc corner thereof at post
No, 2, whence United States Mineral Monument
No bears i. 40 20 W. seas feet distant .
thence from said corner s. i9e Rs + IL feet TO
intersection of south line of Thorn Rogers claim
laiss feet 70 post No B. thence N. 81 y W.
6ue feet to post No. e. thence n. 1sa II w, lfs4 4
feet to said south line of Thorn Rogers, l2s2 s
feet to post No. /, and thence ), s7e % f.. 4as
feet to place of beginning, but exceptiur so
much thereof as is in conflict with said Thorn
Rog9rs claim, being an area OF II. s. acres less
area in conflict of 81 acres. and designated "a
Lot No. s. A. Said Allen Mill site is described
by commencing at the northeast eoraer there
Of at post No :. whence United States Mineral
Monument No bears n IL az W, 1884, feet
distant; thence from said ccrner S. e w. $50
feet TO post No 2, thence :. Az Is W, 2aa5 feet
10 post No !; thence n y 10 W., eoa feet TO most
No, |, aud thence 10 place OF beginning, n 5Ss
so +. SAD feet; containing area of 3.ss acres,
and designated az lot Ne. - Il. The said min
Ing claim end mill site being Of record In the
office of the County Recorder OF said county
at Haley, in Alturas County. Idaho. The near
est known location being the Cottonwood, adj
Ioiaing on the south,
direct that this notice be published in the
kgtcHuat KEYSTONE. tie newspaper published
nearest The said mining claim, for the period
of sixty DAYS. HOMER L. rOtiND,
jag. H. Beatty. Register
. u 49,. strifa
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-09
Post Omce Hours.

The Ketcsnm postoiiicc il open from
IA. NJ. 90 Sr. u. every day. No Money
crior or Registry business on Sundays,
~r week days after Y. ~.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-09


The streets arc very mndy.
Pira meeting at Bsxter's Hall to night
The Union Sunday School has forty
snsmberx.
Judge Lewis returned from Boise
Monday.
Zen. Wood Is putting up n large tent
saloon out nj the Elkhorn.
Fresh oysters at the Bon Ton.
II. N. Delano. Of Frisco Colorado. viii
be clerk for the Baxter Hotel.
Resolved. That Jim Moore will soon
have an interesting neighbor.
doe. Rivers says he will run three fires
sll summer and night ahift.
Geese and ducks this evening al the
Bon Ton
We greet tho .'cocur dAlene Nugget
=. m exchange.
J. 7. Moyle, supt. Of the Ontario, re-
trrned Saturday.
Geo. n. Snow has imported car load
Of iine seasoned finishing lumber.
The Blackfool Register liz dciunct.
Tho Idaho Register" nils the Bill.
M. Greenwood. clerk for tho Vienna
TO-. ut Vienna, has gone TO Wisconsin.
Mr.. Joseph Rivers returned from Hay.
ward California, hia home, on Monday
night.
IT. +. French and j. Dunn have
bought out Nelso hadison's blacksmith
shop
kreightlng between here and Hailoy Il
verr difficult on account Of melting
snow.
One hundred suits Of the finest cloth
ing ever GU Wood River ut finkham 4
Isrisa.
CAPTAIN Henry Gnyer. superinten
dsnt Of tho Vienna min, oatne down
Sunday.
Id Mofflt and Pete Wise are running
= butcher shop in Eagie City. Coeal
d'Alen1.
Heinhart aud Harris opened up sheii
ralatlal bar room on Monday night, It.
perfect gem.
Cashier Griffln. of the Frat National
Hank. ieft kew York city Tor ketehun
On the 9TH Instant.
Mra doe rlnklam returned from
Belse Saturday. aud Il the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs las. Judge.
+. u. Goririsht. formerly Of sastooth
IL now 4 subscriber 20 the KEYSTONE q
Hyde Park. Cook Co. Ill.
Judge Hodsou earrles on his otfleia
work II the cid KEYSTONE building u
the lower end u Main street.
The snou Is rapidly leaving the soutl
Llll-zideS sud large acreage Of ths
Wood River country i already hare.
Ketehnm viii have a first class hnr.
ncssnaker. lie will occupy the build.
lug Just south IF tie bank of katehum
A stranger. Just behnIsling Main street
would voluntarily exciains, good gfa
eiou&i a lumber yard the whole lengtl
II town
Isosr: A gold aualtz seal inch by
inch. nctagons goia plato With monogrun
.sNsAs On eaa. Sl0 reward oifsre,
Tor rsfaFH IL NTn HeGnhart.
]. A. etasers, with steel johnson !,
Co., Wholesale Grucers. Omaha. Is max
Ing successful canvass en Mood nisel
He Ii ii present IN ketehum.
Don't forget the poor, urges a eaun
sry sdEtoT Il isnt very often that a
editor puts In IA pun for himself. bsi
occasionally - i driven u Il ~ neeea
atty.
AessrE rIukAam 4 Lewis have give
Iarolnt nros al order for leu. 600 brio
to be uAnd ia tis construction of In
building on tla corner uf Main and sec
oud street.
r. II. Snow, Esq, ef Salt Lake Cit,
and brother 10 Geo. III. Snow. tl
banker Of this place. arrived 90 yestel
day d stage. AIR Snow will 90 into Cd
furniture business with Prank Qaerea
mud become g permanent citizen
TsssessrsT.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-09
TOWN TIDINGs.

The sound u sba church going bell
There yxiiavs and rocks never hcn rd,
Never sighed at The sound OF 4 kneli.
Or SMILED whss Sabbath appeared. :"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-09
Singers Sewing Machines

We are prepared 10 sell maol.a Tor
cash or on Time. Call and examine orr
latest improved Singer machines.
nsei2s0 Cg.ss~TF : fvATs.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-09
Tho stages and Nails.

Arrival and departure Of stages TO and
ts,~n Kcfchum:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-04-09

Hallsy. With n,aila Tor BIaekfoos. I i. ".
Wanna, = ....*....... IA, NJ.
HALEY. without maiis, .,...,,. a.30 r IL.
z With mails East aad west4 80 r. ".
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
HUNG BY VIGILANTES.
Mike Cuddihie and His Wife Strung Up
for Numbering Child by Degrees.

DENVER, Colo, January 19-Some
three months ago, Mary Rose Matthews, :
bright, winsome little girl, 10 years of age,
was adopted from the Denver Catholic or
| phans' home by Mike Cuddihie and wife,
living on a ranch ten miles from Ouray, q
small mining town in the southern part of
the state. A few days ago little Rose sud-
denly died and was buried by the Cuddihes
In distant part Of the ranch. The little
neighbors said, and her mysterious death
and hurried burial aroused their suspi-
cions, and the coroner of Ouray was noti-
fed. He eXhumed the body, when I'M
mistakable evidences of her cruel death were
revealed. The body was covered with knife
wounds, one leg was broken and her skull
crushed and limbs frozen. She had no
doubt been driven out in the winter storm to
die. Cuddihie and wife were Immediately
arrested and jailed. Yesterday they were
tried and found guilty of murder. About
O'Clock a. m. band of masked men went
to the hotel where Cuddihie and his wife
were temporarily held in custody, over
powered the sheriff and guard and took the
prisoners away. They both cried loudly for
mercy, but as they had ever been deaf to
the peadings of little Rose for mercy, so
the vigilantes closed their ears to the cries
of the prisoners. They were taken outside
the town limits, where the woman was
hung to the ridge-pole Of vacant cabin,
while her husband was strung to the limb
of tree on the opposite side of the road.
Their work done, the vigiantes retired
quickly. The bodies were cut down and
buried by the coroner. John Carroll Cud-
dihie, brother in-law, was arrested with
the others, but, for want Of sufficient evil
dence, was allowed to go. This Is the first
Instance OF q woman lYnched in Colorado
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
CRIME,

Edward Tappan, arrested for con-
nection with the Townsend outrages, at
Hunters Point, l.. l., confesses that his
brother John and himself were concerned In
the murder Of Mrs. Maybee and her daugh-
ter at Brookville. They took their lives by
choking them.
A. j. Rogers and Geo. w. Fowler,
Pullman-car conductors, connected with
tIains running between New York and Chi
cagO, on the Pennsylvania railroad, plead
ed guilty to the embezzlement Of railroad
tickets. Sentence was deferred.
At the Mutt trial, on the 18th, medi-
cal expert testimony as to the prisoners
mental condition was continued. Several
prominent physicians were examined, all of
whom agreed that at the time Of the shoot
ing Of Dukes young Mutt was insane. At
the conclusion of the expert testimony the
letters that have given the Dukes-Nutt case
such fearful prominence were produced by
the defense. With the reading of the let
tiers the defence closed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
The Slayer of Dukes Goes Free.

The jury in the Mutt trial returned a
verdict Of not guilty, ON account of insanity
at the time the act was committed. The
jury filed in at 1851 a. M, and as they seat
ed themselves the silence became oppress-
i've. After the usual questions the prisoner
was ordered to stand up. But he was so
weak that he had to be assisted TO his feet.
The foreman then announced the verdict,
and the crowd, which was with difficulty re-
strained during the day, gave vent to its
approval in loud cheer, which the crowd
outside took up and answered back,
and another cheer went up from those in
side. Finally order was restored and the
prisoner remanded to Jail another day,
when he will be examined by a committee
as to his present mental condition. Mrs.
Mutt and Lizzie were not present. They
at the residence of Major Brown,
where the glad tidings were quickly con-
veyed to them. Congratulatory dispatches
are pouring in on them from all points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
WASHINGTON.

Senator Logan has introduced a bill
to provide for the extension of benefits to
all pensions already granted or hereafter to
be granted to soldiers and sailors who were
members OF the marine corps and served
during the late war, and upon the death OF
such persons, to their widows and minor
children, under the laws and regulations
that now govern such cases, except that 1t
shall ot be necessary that such widows and
minor children prove the death Of such per-
son to be the result Of any disability con-
tracted in the service.
Four hundred Winnebago Indians,
now upon reservation In Nebraska. have
petitioned the secretary of the interior to
allow them lands In severalty. so as to ac-
quire citizenship.
The secretary of the interior has de-
cided the case Of the claim of the New Or
leans Canal Banking company to the Meta
rie lands In the suburbs of New Orleans,
claimed under French grants. He reverses
the decision Of the commissioner general of
the land office, and holds that the grant was
complete under the former government,
and protected by the treaty Of 1903.
The emperor of Japan has conferred
upon Gen. Horace Capron, OF washington,
the second order of the ''Rising Sum- as
mark of appreciation of the valuable SER
vices rendered by the latter to Japan. This
is the first time an order has been conferred
upon foreigner.
Representative Hardman reported
favorably from the subcommittee Of the
house committee on territories, the bill pro-
viding that no territory will be admitted into
the union unless it has permanent popula-
tion equal to that required.
The senate committee on military af
fairs ordered the bill for the relief of Fitz |
John Porter reported favorably.
Nominations Hugh j. Dobbs, of
Nebraska, register of the land office, Be-
atrice, Nebraska.
Mr.. Hoar introduced bill in the
senate, the object of which is to prevent the
circulation through the mails in this country
Of lottery advertisements coming from for
eign countries.
The senate has agreed, after amend
nent. to the Anthony resolution relating to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02

locked up on suspicion OF foully murderin
his wife.
General Grant denies having any per
sonal interests in Mexico.
Gideon +. Stewart, chairman, ant
r. W. Nelson and A. j. Jatklns, secreta
ries Of the national committee of the pro
hibition home protection party, from thei
headquarters in Chicago, have issued cal
for national convention OF the prohibition
home protection party, to be held at Pitts
burg, Wednesday, May II, 1891, to nomi.
nate candidates for the offices of president
or vice president Of the United States, tc
adopt platform, and for other business.
Preparations for the Montreal winter
carnival opening on the 4th of February are
very advanced. Invitations have been is
sued to President Arthur and governors OF
all states in the union. Favorable replies
have been received from many OF the latter.
Cate j. jerks, a white man, 25 years
old, deserted his sick wife and three chill
dren, and eloped with Varina Pearson.
aged ID. jerks is merchant at Apex, n.
c. The girl Is daughter of his clerk, and
very small for her age.
The secretary of the navy has re-
ceived cable message from Minister Hunt,
st. Petersburg, announcing the departure
Of Lieut.. Harber, from Moscow with the
remains of DeLong and party.
6Senator Ingalls, says he.is not can
didate for the position on the bench made
vacant by the resignation of Judge McCrary,
Minnie Cummings, of Marshalltown,
Iowa, pleaded guilty to keeping house of
prostitution. AS she has before been con-
victed, she will have to go to the peniten-
tiary this time.
At Wyandotte, Kansas, Mrs. Jacob
Hartmann, aged 81, while alone, was as
saulted by an unknown person, beaten and
robbed. Her son, returning at O'Clock,
found her unconscious upon the floor, and
she died soon after.
One hundred and four Italian immi-
grants arrived at New Orleans ON the steam
ship Prince George, whose tale of starva-
tion at sea and indifferent treatment caused
the captain to be held for trial.
A. s. Crocker, prominent citizen of
Ripon, Wis.,, was caught In the belt Of the |
Ripon Touring mill and carried into the ma
chinery and whirled around pulley fully |
fifty times, breaking both arms and legs In |
several places. He will die.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
The Tripartite Rejected.

CHICAGO, January 29.-The' Burling-
ton announced its ultimatym to the other
western railway managers this afternoon
upon the proposition to pool the trans Mis-
souri, business, and upon its rejection quit
ted the conference and the session was ad :
journed without date. This is the outcome
Of the long-pending negotiations which have
been pursued by the Union Pacific and the
other four Omaha lines to induce the Bur-
lington to join the tripartite alliance or to
agree to form another distinct pool with the
Burlington on one side and the Union Paci-
fic and its new allies on the other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02

!, the exclusion OF American meats. 1t reads
"Thst the committee on foreign relation
be instructed to inquire and report to tn
interests against the governments whic
prohibited or restrained the importation {
meats from the United States.
Gov. Curtin, chairman of The hous
committee on foreign affairs, has been in
structed by the committee to com municat
with the secretary Of state and lear
whether that official had information tina
any foreign minister Of this country at
tempted to nullify the unanimous action o
the house OF representatives by reelection
on any of its members.
Captain Gould, of Missouri, appeare,
before the sub committee Of the house com
mittee on commerce, having under consid
GRAFTON laws regulating steam vessels. II,
recommended that the liability clauses O
the present laws apply to river craft as wei
as to the lakes and ocean.
A communication from Robert Bev.
eriy, A. j. McWhister and NJ. q. Ellzey,
committee Of the national agricultural con-
gress, to General Hazen, chief signal Off
GER, is to be presented to congress praying
for extension Of the signal service.
The subcommittee of the house COM
mittee on agriculture agreed to report with
two amendments the bills prepared by the
cattle breeders convention for the eXtirpa.
ton Of diseases OF domestic animals. The
appropriation determined upon was $3.50, =
900 instead Of $500, 900, and the states are
required to contribute a sum equal to that
appropriated among them by the general
government.
On the oath the senate financial COM
mittee had several meetings to consider
banking bills. Senator Sherman's bill was
taken up and a substitute offered by Aid
rich authorizing the issue of currency equal
In amount to the par value Of all bonds ex-
cept the 4 per cents deposited as security for
circulation, the banks to receive at the rate
of $1l0 In currency for every $50 In bonds,
the arrangement to continue until January
l, 1890, and thereafter the amount to de-
crease one hundred dollars each year until
it reaches the par value OF the Dor DIS.
ooine question having arisen IN regard 10
the effect Of the two measures. it was deter
mined to ask the opinion of Comptroller
Knox. Knox went before the committee
this afternoon and expressed the opinion
there was little to choose between the meas
ures as to ultimate effect. The committee
without final action
The house committee on agriculture
On the 26th reported the bill prepared by
'he committee Of cattle men. A number of
memorials from live stock associations ac-
the bill; also a communication |
rom DR.. D. Il. Salmon, veterinary surgeon |
If the department of agriculture. This
points out the dangers to
he west by the existence of pleuro- -pneu-
nonia among cattle in the east, and reviews
he extent Of the disease in the latter Sec
ion Of country.
The house committee on claims di-
ected a favorable report ON Holman's bill
0 prevent fraudulent duplication of ac-
cunts and claims by officers of the gov
The penalty for presentation of
n account containing fraudulent items Is
)rfeiture of the entire account.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
James Mutt Pronounced Sane and
Released.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 23.-The hearing
as to James Nuts present mental condi-
tion took place this morning before Judge
Stowe and resulted in the prisoners release.
Drs. Wylie, Beatty and Heron were ex-
amined, and all agreed that at the present
time Mutt is of sound mind and fully re-
sponsible, and thought it would be perfectly
safe to restore him to liberty. He was then
discharged, and, in company with his
friends, left the court room for Major
Browns office, where his mother, sister
and other relatives were waiting to receive
him. On the way he was rendered per-
feet ovation. The scene at Browns office
was very affecting. The mother and sister
wept as they threw their arms around him.
The JOY thus expressed seemed to know no
bounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK
GENERAL.

Special Officer J. M. Wilson, OF the
United States treasury department, seized
a small package in the mail from .Amster-
dam on the 18th. 1t contained diamonds
valued at 500 OOO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-02

Another author of "The Bread Win
ners" has been discovered, making
fourteen up to the present time. As
soon as the snow melts and returns be-
gin to pour in FROM the back counties,
there will be boom in the list.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Tommy's Trim to Grorax.

NEW York, Nov. 2.-On his return
from Albany this evening, Vice Presi-
dent-Flect Hendricks said TO an nssoci-
H,eu press reporter: "Well,
rye been 10 ses the
president and he looks very well-yerv
wen, indeed, Tor man who has
gone, through 30 much fatigue
as he has. And, o! we had
very nice timsl Quite
informal and | am very much impressed
with Mr.. Cleveland. moreso than | was
In the interview with him
which was last summer, after
! came from Saratoga. What do
J think of the campaign? In my hum
BILE Judgment IL has been tho most re-
markablo ever fought for the presi-
dency."
hiior Ohio what did you think2
knew o good many felt shsky, but |
ielt perfectly confident all through. Mr..
samuel j. Tilden's campaign
wss no doubt, splendidlv
organized one, but = spirit pervadod this
one that from the outset meant success.
| have only this moae to say: III stay
hsro much longer | shall DO killed with
Kindness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
CInrkann scnron HAHN

DEs MoINEs, Ia, Nov. 2.-J. s
Clarkson, editor Of the State Register
and Iowa member Of the national Re
publican committee, last night sent a
letter to the Chicago Tribune in reply to
the letterof Postmaster General Hattop.
sont from Washington by the associated
press. Clarkson charges Hatlon With
juggling with tho facts; that wbile n Ia
literally true that Hatton did not him
sell issue the order which kent ina New
YORK postotiice open on election day
ana prevented employees from voting
Clelkson asserts tho truth 70 be that the
order was issued hy First Assistant
fostmaster-GeneralM Mart or second As
slstant Inzen during Hatton's absence
III tne west but by Hatton's order; that
hattons friends IN New York maio 10
pretense OF denying It, but gave ~ an
explanation that the last postal npnro.
priation bill, in rider, provided that
election day should not he a holiday.
whleh compelled Hatton to have AN ord. =
issued, aud that his attention
had been called to the provision by the
Democratic chairman that Hatton's
OBJECT was to assist In the defeat of
Blaine. Clarkson further sayA thnt
natton did not telegraph to the New
York postmaster that emploves be nj
lowed To vote, but sent his disnatch IN
steve Elkins. The letter further saws
that 1T was reliably stated at the time
mat enough employees In tho post
once We're prevented from voting
TO- have given Blaine a pu-
rallty In New York. Clarkson
further say that when in Iowa, the last
day before the election, Hatton told Sow
eral persons, among them Leading
Democrat OF Mount Pleasant, that no In.
tended TO keep the New York OIL opon
OH election day. The letter, which II OF
considerable long,h, closes with a biz of
pleesantry and raillory, touching Hat
IONS aud President Arlhur's position
during the campaign.
NOW HArrON "uoLLEgs,r
NEW York, Nov. 22.-The following
caro- Is issued 10y Postmaster-G Genernl
Hauon: ~
Editor Register, Des Molnes, Iowa,
ING eVeningpapers contain a dispatch,
dated Des Nloincs, pufpottinr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Tone of ihn sinnn Mnri,o,

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Goyernmepts
Arm.
Railways generally firm.
state securities quiet.
Business at the stock exchange was
quiet, tho sales to-day footing up only
10000 shares, the smallest total for anv
DAY OF the week. At the opening and
Tor the first fifteen minutes of trading
th9 market was Irregular, but before ii
o'clock firm tone prevailed and prices
moved up = to tx per cent, Cen
tral Pacific and Changers leading.
Central Pacific rose to 35i1; North.
western TO sos, and st. Paul 10 nv.
Inc Improvement IN the remainder of
the list was merely fractional. Later
on ihere was a weaker feeling and n de-
cine OF = to Ia per cent. took place on
the report offs further cut In rates and
ON un favorable rumors concerning the
Lake shore dividend. The trunk lines
were the greatest sufferers, New York
Central falling of from s7I. to SGsl.