davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 81.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, July IA, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that William II.
Watt, and John II. Clark, Samuel Allen, George
Montgomery and Edward H. Terry, by William
H. Watt, their attorney in fact, whose Post Of
flee address is Haley, Alturas County, Idaho
Territory, have made application for United
States Patent for the
MONTGOMERY"
Lode mining claim, situate in Sec. 10, T. 4, N.
r. IL e.. Boise Meridian, Warm Spring Greek
Mining District, Alturas County, Idaho Terri
tory, consisting of 1900 linear feet of the lode,
and surface ground coo feet wide, being Lot No.
so, and described in the field notes and plat OF
the official survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation at l8o Sc cast as follows;
Commencing at the discovery point of this
N end line Of claim; thence N. TAG W., 1865 feet
to corner No. L; thence ): a. r., 673 feet to
corner No. 2; thence $. 45o West, 1900 feet to
corner No. 8; thence N. T4o w. 673 feet to COR
ner No. 4; thence N. 45o F., 1900 feet to corner
No. /, and place of beginning survey of exterior
boundaries; embracing an area of 2o,27 acres
applied for. No conflicts
From corner No. 4, the section corner COM
mon to Sections 0, 10, Is and 16, 7. 4, N. r. 10
E., Boise Meridian, bears s. 5lo Al W., 1862 feet
distant.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office of the County Recorder of said mining
district, at Haley, in Alturas County, Idaho
Territory. The nearest known locations being
the Parker" st. Louis" "Whistler" and
'Copperopolis."
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said montgomery" lode mining
claim or surface ground are required to file
their adverse claims thereto with the Register
of the United States Land Office, at HALEY,
Idaho Territory, within the sixty days publ
cation thereof, or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the Statute in such cases
made and provided RoMER L. POUND,
July15-60dl register
L direct that the foregoing Notice Of Applica-
ton for Patent be published for the period o
sixty days in the KETCHUM DAILY KEYSTONE,
"a newspaper published at Ketchum, Alturas
County, Idaho Territory.
HOMER l.. POUND,
July15-69dl Register.
W. H. Watt attorney for claimants.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
Notice..

The undersigned hereby notifies and
warns the public that he will not be
responsible for any bills OF accounts
whatever contracted from and after this
date by Agnes L. Holland.
b. b. HOLLAND.
Ketchum. June 25, 1SS4-3Od
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

''Id like to have you give me n good
send off, said q man to the editor the
other day. ''Well, rs soon as my boots
come back from the eobbler's I'll do it,"
was the effective reply.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

O.P. Johnson, the cattle man, has re-
will remain home for some time. He
says Cnmas prairie is rapidly filling up
with settlers.-Boise Democrat.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
Cleaning Il Repairing.

Mrs Wheeler, ON Fifth street, one
block west OF Main, is prepared to do all
kinds of repairing, cleaning and press
ing OF suits and guarantees satisfaction
to ALL jul9-im
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
Presumption.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, |

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
July /, 1854
!, Charles NJ Small, of KetchuIn, Idaho, who
made Presumption Deolaratory Statement No.
ASA for the w y S W A, Sec II. N. II F., do
hereby give notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove my resi-
dence and cultivation before Register * Re
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho, on August l. 1884. by
wo of the following witnesses:
H. Stewart, of ketchum, Idaho;
A. H. Small. of ketchum, Idaho,
w, II. Petit, of ketchum, Idaho;
L. Sickles, of Ketchum, Idaho
CHARLES NJ, SMALL.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, July 1, 1891.
Notice OF the above application will be pub
lished in the KEYSTONE, printed at ketchum,
paper published nearest the land described in
said application. HOMER L. POUND,
July s-3od Register
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09

Nellie Bracket has appeared again rs
witness in the Sharon trial, this time
for the defense. She contradicts the
statement of plaintiff that they were not
at the Masonic cemetery on the first of
May, when Sharons old duds were
placed under coffin. Her evidence is q
complete contradiction to former state
ments which she had made to plaintiffs
counsel and others. Her testimony
pretty plainly indicated that her father
had not lost any money through his
daughters treason to Sarah Althea.
Mollie Forshay was arrested by Con-
stable Rule last Saturday night upon a
charge of selling liquor to Indians. She
was kept in the calaboose until this fore
noon, when she was taken before JUS
tice Waller. She pleaded not guilty and
her trial was set for tomorrow at one
o'clock p. NJ. She demanded n jury
trial. She gave bonds in the sum of
$500 for her appearance Tuscarora
Times Review.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
Send in Your Orders For
10 B P Rim TIN G.
TO THE KEYSTONE OFFICE.
Notice.

To THE PuBLIc:-One s. w. Bradley having
published notice in which he warns the pub
lie against purchasing any interest in the Ielch-
or mine from me, and also claiming to be
mining and locating partner of mine, hereby
desire to state that own no interest whatever
in aforesaid Belcher mine, and also that said s.
w. Bradley never was such partner of mine.
The only interest he having in common with
me being in few prospects in West Boulder,
which gave him an interest in through char
ity VIM. SCHULTZ.
Boulder, Idaho, June %, 1884. 30d-pd
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
Bank No 3ii2.
Report Of the Condition

or The First National Bank OF ketchum, n
Kotchum, in the Territory OF Idaho, at tn
close Of business, June Goth, 1884.
RESOJJHCES
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
Experienced Mechanics,

We are Practical Mechanics, do our own
work, and Guarantee Satisfaction in all jobs.
Jul1 TIL FLEMING & HANNA
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
Porter, 10000.
Pope, $4,000

Pope's order in effect was that Porter should
attack Jackson's flank. For his failure TO do
this he was properly convicted, unless 1t was.
Longetreet and not jackson who was in his
front.
Lopgstreet asserts that such was the case.
General Lee testified 10 the same effect.
Is their testimony 10 be believed? 3?
The whole case turns upon the hour when
Longstreet formed In line OF battle in Porter's
front. Both he and Lee declare II was before
noon. Popes order was not Issued until A 80
p. m.
II Porter, with 10000 men, had attacked
Longstreet with $4,000, what would have hap.
pened
II Longstrcet, after having cut Porter to
pieces, had moved upon Pope's flank while
jackson attacked him In front, 47,000 men
against $4,000, what then?
Instead OF the sacrifice OF battle II begins
TO look as II Porter's apprehension OF the
enemy in his front saved an army.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

The annual charity ball for the benefit OF
tho Children's Hospital took place last even.
Ing at the National Rifles Armory, and
proved the most brilliant event Of the season
thus far.
The ball was almost the only social event OF
tho evening, all entertainments which would
have detracted from 1t having been post
poned. Tho hall was densely crowded by q
fashionable throng.
The guests were presented, upon entering
the ball, 10 Mrs. General Ricketts,, Mrs. Eng
lieh, Mrs. WalIack, Mrs. Stine, Mrs. Rochester,
Mrs. Letter, Mre. McGuire and Miss Freling-
huysen-who composed the reception commit
tee.
The hall, supper-room and gallery We're
elaborately decorated with State flags,
bunting, evergreens, etc, and the stage was
set with a camp scene with Army tents and
potted palms and other plants, among which
the band was almost hidden from view. The
decorations were in many respects the finest
which have yet adorned the spacious and I'm
posing apartments OF the armory.
Ats $50 the guests began TO arrive and were
presented by General Beverly Robertson TO the
ladies OF the committee.
At II 80 the President, accompanied by
Mrs. Frelinghuysen, the Secretary OF state, &c
companied by Mrs. McElroy, and Mr.. Phillips
tho Presidents private secretary, with
Miss Frelinghuysen, entered the hall.
The guests included nearly all the promi
nent society people In the city, and was IL
every respect brilliant succose.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
ri,z.John Portcr's case.

N. y. Truth,
No political question is involved In the case
OF General Flt1.John Porter now before Con-
grese. IL Ia surprise, therefore, that 1t should
be argued with all the acrlmony OF partisan
ship, and yot such ls the fact. Whom we come
TO look at tho reasons for this we mud them IN
the fact that General GARFIELD was member
OF the court.martlal which convicted Porter,
and somehow the admirers OF tho murdered
President Imagine that II Justice Is done 10
Porter, Garfield will DO condemned.
This assumption is entirely wrong, Tor When
Porter was tried It was impossible for MN 70
procure the evidence which demonstrates MS
Innocence, and so no lmputation attaches to
the court for finding the accuood guilty In the
Hight OF the proofs.
In tho case rs II stands to-day III l5 not inc
The only queatlon is whether IN view OF tes-
tlmony discovered after the trial tho court
was in.error In Porter's conviction. This Is
simply n question OF fact which Congress Is
competent to Judge and which u ought TO con.
slider without personal or political Dlas, ~
therefore ~ becomes western butoon l'se
Horr to display n coarse partisanshlp by
means OF n cOarser Wit or carpet tactician
Ike Cutcheon TO seek to fasten stigma upon
n gallant soldier forever In order to display q
citizen.soldlet's knowledge OF the art OF war.
Let us look into the facts.
The charges against Porter OF which he was
found guilty we're:
]. Disobedionce Of orders on the night OF
August %, 1862.
.. Mlsbehavlor In the presence of the enemy
August 30, 1862.
On tnc nlHnl VI lib Itu VI Nbo
at WarrentOn, Pope at Bristoe station. Thus
situated, Pope sent Porter an order To march
ut one O'Clock that night, and Join by day
light. Porter did not move until n later hour,
giving as his reasons that the night was dark,
the roads bad and encumbered with wagons
and the fords dangerous, II not impossible
All this was true, and as no harm resulted
from delay which was shown to be unavold'
able, there should have been no charge and nc
trial.
Except for Popos animus against Porter
| there would not have been either, aud except
| for porters animus against Pope there would
havo been no conviction.
The charge of misbehayior is more serious
one.
This was at the second battle OF Bull Rut
| on the afternoon OF August 30, 1862.
rope assumed the situation to be as follows
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

More statues In tho eastern section OF tho
city. Lincoln and Nathaniel Greene are lone
fomc
A speedy trial and a swift punishment for a
man who commits n rape.
Just little mild Western Justice when the
courts are too slow with outragers.
more active policy on the part OF tho Com
mlssioners with n view OF preventing injury
by freshet.
Tho Farragut voterans got their prize
money.
Mr.. Thomas win golden opinions rs prose-
cutor IN the Police Court.
An increase OF the polico force and enl;lcut
men appointed.
Some committee Of Congress Inquire Into
the facts connected with the fast train put on
by Thomas l.. James at the request OF the
editor of tho philadelphia Press.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
A Lamb for the Slaughter.

The Warrington correspondent Of the MIN
neapolis Tribune, speaking OF the Hon. g. s. Cox,
aaid in recent dispatch
''Cox ooes not get much sympathy for his
dissatisfaction with the duties to which he was
assigned by the Speaker. Congressman Lamb
sounded the keynote when he said TO your
correspondent day or two ago Cox Is q
baby. His buffoonery has killed him In tho
House. He has had more opportunities than
any man that know OF, but has thrown them
away. A change has come, however. Ho has
been turned down. He feels sore, and IS
playing baby. guess Congress Will have To
rag"
Just wait until the Hon. Sunset gets q
chance Mt that Lambs wool, and see IL he
doesn't make II fly.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
Horrors of mineral Poisoning.

! was suffering with Blood Poison,Sehd
ash, only TO make me worse. The. bgtash took
away my appetite and gave me- eaespepsia, and
both gave me rheumatism. when took Sarsa- .
have Potash In themspTh made mo still
worse, as 1t drove tyaypolson further into my
system. frieAeIfhsisted that should take
SwIfts SpecilDYand 10 cured me sound and
well of the,xfood Poison, drove tho Mercury
and potoeh out OF my system, and to-day am
as welfbs ever was.
GEO. o. WEuLMAS, JR., Salem, Mass.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
The Chlnese New Yenr.

The Chinese launderies were closed yester-
day ana tho Celestials celebrated New
Years day, as well as the 10th
anniversary OF the coronation OF the
Minister was "at home" and received the con-
gratulations OF callers, Americans as well as
Chinese.
me Chinamen OF lower degree went calling
after tho American fashion, aud In the evening
social assemblages and feasts were held at
come OF the laundries.
Tho Ohinamen say that there arc not enough
OF them In this city to make their New Years
celebrations very Interesting, but In New York
and San Francisco the day Is celebrated with
theatrical and other entertainment fire.
works, etc,
SMOKE Seal OF Virginia.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

THE Appropriations Committee is not
moving as rapidly as it promised We
were told that three or four appropriation
bills would be ready Immediately after the
holidays. Here we are near the end Of
January and none have been reported yet.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

EX-GoyERNoR CHARLEY FOSTER has
not lost his head by promotion to private
life. He sees nothing but disaster in Ar
thurs denomination. But who in tho world
except Dorsey sees the ghost of a chance for
the denomination And is not the wish
father to the thought with Dorsey?
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

II Governor Murray is as bad as the De-
partment of Justice now says he is, and if
he Is guilty of the oG'enses charged, why
was 1t that the Department, knowing the
facts, failed to bring him TO justice?
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

THAT is n capital story in tho Ctpiial of
last Sunday. What drcary time the Pres
ident must have had between the two Bsns
He must have wished he had never been
born-or olse that Brewster had never been
born. Either way he would have been in
luck.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

THE Indianiaus are on the warpath for
Lynch TO succeed Hon. John c, New. 1t is
good ramc for the place little Lynch
law is needed in the Treasury.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

If there is any truth in the rumor that
the funeral expenses of Mr.. Haskell are
made up in part of items that do not prop
erly belong on such occasions, the Commit
tee Oh Accounts ought to ventilate it.
Twenty dollars is too much for a sash on
n funeral occasion,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR, of Ohio, says so
far as he knows not drop of liquor is sold
in the Capitol building. Very likely. Lii
quor is not generally offered to n pro.
nounced temperance man. But If Con-
gresham Taylor would make visits to GER
tain committee rooms he would probably
find that if liquor is not sold in the build
ing it is purchased outside and brought
there.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

IT does not seem to be the fair thing to
attempt to make ex-Speaker Kofer re-
sponsible for all the sins of the Forty.sev-
enth Congress,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

THE utter contempt in which the Civil
Service law is held is shown by the scram-
BILE for Office on the Senate side.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

would be beaten out of light In Ohio. So
he would in Indiana.
Some would-be knowing gentlemen are
seeking to deceive confdIng public by
iterating over and over the assertion that
Indiana will send an instructed delegation
to Chicago"
1t is not true.
Indiana will send delegation to Chicago
instructed to use all honorable means to
secure the nomination of Ben Harrison.
And they will also understand distinctly
that Harrison cannot be tackled on as the
tail to some other mans kite-it is the
Presidency or nothing.
And even with their fayorite sou as the
candidate, the Republicans of Indiana an-
ticipate desperate struggle.
The next Legislature elects a successor to
Senator Voorhees,. Voorhees, is also favorite
son.
nominate Joe McDonald-Old Saddle-bags.
Mcdonald is favorite son.
So at best things are badly mixed in In
diana.
But tho Republicans of them, really,
whatever else they may pretend-believe
that Harrison, as the candidate for the
Presidency, could pull them through. But
not as the candidate for the Vice-Prcsi-
dency.
There is but one thing h the way of this
enthusiastic Harrison programme, and
that is the Plantagenet and coat-of-arms
story. No man with a cOat-of-arms and q
bar sinister could carry even Wayne
County
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

MRS. JAMES G. BLAINE gives dinner this
evening, so it is said, to President Arthur
Undoubtedly the dinner will be good,
the wines abundant and the company Sc
lect
Four years ago Mrs. Blaine and the Hon.
James G.. would have turned up their noses
at the mere mention of Chester A. Arthur
Chester A. was then defunct Office
holder-turned out for cause.
Now he is President by virtue of prize
in the lottery of assassination. Ut is a
pity Gresham was not P. NJ. G. in that day,
for then that lottery would have been in
terdicted) And Mrs. Blaine can do no less
than honor the Chief Magistrate Of the Ma.
tion.
There are those who will be uncharitable
enough to see in this convivial event horri-
BILE political combinations.
Recently Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Logan
were seen together upon the Avenue. IN
stantly'the beetle-browed correspondents Of
the country press saw in this casual ex.
change Of courtesies extraordinary slgnif.
earce.
What will the beetle.browed say of this
premeditated and ornate collusion of politl
cal forces? Does it mean Arthur, or Blaine
And who will mourn for Logan now?
Alas, for ways that are dark and tricki
that are vain, who would suspect thu
guileless politician Of the female persuasion
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

THE city has for some time past been
free from such outrages as that perpetrated
upon Mrs. Blush on Sunday night, and it
is to be sincerely hoped that this is not
the beginning of another empidemic ofthat
sort of crime. In this connection we de-
sire to call the attention of the Commits
s,oneis to the fact that the northeastern Sec
ion of the city was the theatre of these
crimes in the past, and that the people
there have called loudly, but in vain, for
greater police protection. Their call should
be needed now. In our humble Judgment
Block and Raff and the rest of the detect
ives could be employed to better advantage
in protecting women from outrages than in
raiding poker rooms and watching the
breaking up of cafes, especially when their
energies are directed only to the small fry,
while the big fish are never troubled.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
As n matter of fact the situation was thus.

Pope, 10000 i',cn
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

jackson, $4,000 men
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29

SMOKE Seal OF Virginia.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
THE EVENING CRITIC,
Tuesday, January 20, 1884.

Entered At ne PosoGcs IN Washington os,soon
class matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05

above Vicksburg, aud three shove the mn.
per ncet. which was stationed az Youny's
Point. We're he waited AGAIN for the
night, when large plank was launched
upon the stream, and the precious can,
placed upon It. Then taxing on bis
clothes. and placing them also on the plank
Williams plunged into the stream. and be.
gan his hcmeward journey. propcllIng
this very primitive craft before him.
once more he passed unchal,enced
through the hostile fleet, and shortly br-
fore daylight arrived, bcnumbed and we'll
nigh exhausted. NJ the upper lines Of the
Confederate cptrenchmcnts.
such is the simple history OF the way In
which Nicksburg, the sconc OF The most
memorable and desperately sustained siege
Of the war, was supplied with az article OF
prime necessity. The lack Of winch womb
have rendered the position untcnable for a
single day.
As for The modest hero Of the exhibit.
nothing ia known Of his SubSconcnt career
OF final fate. II he be still alive and thi,
account should meet his eye. Mr.. Uassln.
ger would be glad to hear from hlm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-05
Scientific Notes.

The R7dlciiu de Ia S0cifte De Geographic.
PARIS. announces that the society hIs
awarded this wear three gold medals for
geographical work-the first to Milne.Ed
wards. for submarine Investigations the
second to NJ. ThOuar, for his Journey to
the Grand Chaco. and the third II NJ.
Charnay. for hi, Yucatan exploration, and
discoveries.
Not only. says BTudenell Carter. has the
acutcnCss 81 vision OF civilized man fallen
below the standard common among savage
nations. hut at the same time the eyes Of
civilized man often depart from the normal
or approximately spherical formation.
either becoming fattened from front TO
back so a. to bring the retina too near the
surface, or elongated from front to back.
so rs to remove the retina too far from the
surface.
II is proposed to establish >iX Govern
mcni scholarships for deserving and
promising natives Of India, preference
being given 10 statutory civil servants who
are DESTROYS Of passing "A probationary
period in the British Isles. the scholars II
be- allowed to reside in any institution con-
ncctcd with any university in Great
Britain or Ireland which provides for sll-
prryIsion Of conduct. enfOrccs residence
within definite local limits. and receives
the approval Of the Secretary OF state for
India.