davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Charles CreseEle and Chris Williams
Ion are hereby Notified THAT in rEe wear It-<=
1 nave expended One Hundred Dollar. in Ia
bor and InproTsr lents upon the .Dufchess- fosse
and mining cain situated in Wood River Mir
ing District, IN Afturzs county. Idaho Territory
N CrdeT 70 hold said premises under the pro
Visions Of Section 152i of the Revised Statutes
OF tie United States being the amount re-
qulred 70 held taze same fer the year ending
December 81, lss3 and IL. within ninety gsss
uays after the publication Of this notice yeg
fail or refuse 70 contribute your proportion or
sEch expenditure Is co-owEers, your ard e5eA
Of your, interests IN said claim will become b.
property OF the subscribers under and By the
terms of said Section zsza sAaAr NIrpaay
ketchHIn, Feb Is- 1854
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
LAND OFFICE At HAnEY. Idaho.

LAND OFFICE Al Haley, Idaho.
January If, iss4
9onn r. Boyie, q Eetcbum, Idaho, who
made Presumption DecIaratorv Ststerner,. u
80 for the Lots d. 2, Sec IL. TAN RTE
do hereby gire notice ~ my intention 10 ruake
nnaI proof 70 establish my claim TO the land
above described and that exTFr ", r,rT.s
residence and cultivation before Register and
Receiver. at HALEY, Idaho. on March al 1884 b,r
two Of the following witnesses.
HOratio VI Stewart. Of Kefctisrr Idaho
VIM Hyrdrnan, O. Haley Idaho:
FRANK * flooding Of ketchaEn, Idaho.
VIM IL Petit, of ketehum, Idaho
JOHN T. BOYLE
Claimant
Land Once ct Haley, Idaho. Jan Is. 1854
Notice OF the above application viii be puh-
Hsslsd n the kETcEUM KEYSTONE, nessxsap<r
printed at ketchum- Idaho, which hereby de-
lgnate az the newspaper published neares. M~
land described in said application
HoMEz l. PoUSD.
'AnI Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
John Pilmer returned from the East

John Pilmer returned from the East
to-day.
Hurrah fora ball aAFitzsimmons' Hall
on the 18th instant.
Street music by the band to-day. We
are very fortunate in having the same
strengthened by three recruits in the
way OF first-class musicians
1t is said that Governor Bum has in
terests in the Philadelphia company's
works at this place and may make his
residence in Ketchum. GOOD idea.
The Gov. may as well come one time as
another.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
A Modern Colossus.

The Colossus of Rhodes must take a
back seat. Bartholdi's Statue of eli
berty Enlightening the World" is a reve-
lation. New York is to be envied.
And in some smaller degree we may be
envied. We have just been presented
with superb picture, 26xS6. by the
Travellers ms. Co., of Hartford, Conn,
giving a capital representation of the
majestic image.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO Charles Creseile and Chris. Williams.
You are hereby notified that in the year 1ssr I
hare expended One Hundred Dollars in labor
and improvements uDon the Jersey lode an
mining claim, situated n Weed River Niuir=
distinct IN Aituras county. Idaho Territory ir
order 20 hold said premises under the urovt.z
ions of Section 1s34. Of the Revised Statutes III
me nlted states being the amount required h,
bed the same for the year ending Decsrat,rr Vi
AsSs ana H. within ninety fse days after the
publication of this notice you fail or rssue. =,
coLtribate your proportion Of such expenditure
as co-o.ners. your and each II vusgr f.If.~esf,
II SAID claim viii become the property Of tb-
subscriber under and By the terms OF said
oecelon -s1s SARAH NuEzAY
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12

To n Fl. Scott, HOLLAND Smith, Miss Quinn
and ". r. Coleman.
You are hereby notified that We have. In the
year 1893. expended One Hundred dollars In
labor and fmpros emcnts upon the Scott" lode
and mining claim, situated IN the Little Smoky
Mining District. In Afturas county. Idaho Ter
ritory, In order 10 bold said premises under the
provisions of Section 137x Of the Revised 9Aat-
utes u the United States, being the amount re-
qufred to bold the same for the year ending DE-
rember 81, 1888, and that II, within ninety 80
days after the publication OF tina notice ysr
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion -
such expenditure ~ co-o~ners, your, and eae.s
Of yoEr. interests. in said lode and mining claim
viii kccome the property OF the sub~cribors.
under and BY the terna Of said Section I'M
L. c. DoLIARH1DR-
A. H. EoLLARHIDs-
H. A. PUcKEIT.
Ketchum. Feb. l&, 1854
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
Bullion Shipment.

From the Vienna Company's mill, Mt
Vienna, March 9th, bars, Nos 1oS and
1913; weight, 24I pounds; value, SASS.
March q, 3 bars, Nos. 1870. 131 and 1872,
weight $50 lbs; value, $500. March s, 8
bars, Nos. 1873, 134 and 135. weight, 500
pounds; value. $s,S77.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12

On pay day at Butte, Montana, some
$500, 600 was paid out by the mining
companies The Anaconda alone paid
$12o. 900, and the Lexington, Colorado,
Alice and Montana all pnt out big SUNS
Any camp where half this sum is paid
for mining expenses ought to be very
prosperous.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
The Stages and Nails.
Post Once hours.

The Ketchum Postofice is open from
1A.H. TO SP. ". every day. No Money
ordsr or Registry business on Sundays,
- week days after 4P.M.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12

Idaho Territory was twenty -Lne years
of age on the Sd inst ..The event was
periodically remembered and commem-
grated by Acting Governor Curtis, who
displayed two beautiful flags from the
entrance to the Executive Department, !"
saws the Statesman.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
TOWN TIDINGS.

No eastern mail Tuesday.
Huntington, the water man.
Drummers begin to get thick
The building boom has commenced.
Steward Bros. will have brick store.
2now shovels at Pinkham Il Lewis's
Two six horse teams running to the
Elkhorn.
Cap. Bledsoe was visitor in Ketchum
yesterday.
M1lt. Mourning is over from the Pride
of idaho.
The KEYSTONE job Office is unexcelled
in the country.
The Alturas Literary society will soon
put on drama.
Miss Lola Bledsoe is the guest of Mrs.
M. C. McLennan.
Cranberries by the ton at Pinkham &
Lowiss.
Druggists sundries in full stock at
Lewis & Sons. If
The Enterprise Restaurant is doing a
s'land- office business"
G. P. Smith puts in an appearance for
the first time this winter.
Mr. II. Newton and wife viii shortly
move to Easley's station.
Bakers Hotel will have the largest
dining hall on Wood River.
]. S. Lind, NJ. C. McLennan and John
Scarf visited HALEY Monday.
Go to McLennan's for choice No. l
Oal butter and fresh eggs. If
Ore and bullion shipments over the
Challis road have temporarily ceased.
The Tuscarora Times is one OF the
liveliest and spiciest dailys in the west.
The late snow has not delayed Vienna
mails. They go through on stages reg
ularly.
One year ago Main street was bare and
muddy, and the Ketchum band serenaded
the town.
Wanted, Immediately: The person
who borrowed our READY Lawyer" to
return it.
Fred. Gooding has sold his ranch
north of town to Mr.. Rhodes, of the
Philadelphia Company.
Mr.. Peters did good work with his
snow piow after the late storm. He
made paths for the school children.
G. B. Monlton, General Superintend-
ent of the Philadelphia smelters, and
Mr.. Stetson went TO Haley this morn
ing.
Harry Hill is seeking support for the
office of Constable and nightwatchmA
Harry is the right man, and has been
faithful all winter.
Tuesdays train came to Haley on
layed by blockade on the U. P. or the
main line of the 0. S. l..
james Fitzsimmons has en- route a $500
clock for his grand saloon. 1t is seven
feet high, aud across the dial is the name
of Mr.. Fitzsimmons in gold.
It began showing Saturday night and
continued till Monday morning. 1t then
blew fearfully. The new snowfall is
only about ten inches; very light.
Eight teams en- route to HALEY start
ed from Gimlet at once on Monday
forming quite procession, which Hal
leyites didn't understand. 1t was mere
accident.
A Wood Riverite who returned from
the Occur d'Alene country on Monday
says that parasites are doing better
business than the miners there. He goi
enough"
Thos. Lavell, Esq, of Lavell Bros, the
popular lumber firm of ketchum, re.
turned from protracted visit TO Butte
city on Monday. Tommy is as hearty q:
ever and seems glad TO get back.
Messrs Pinkham & Lewis will build
two-story brick so feet deep ON the cor
ner of Main and Second streets. 1t vii
be begun Just as soon as the snow get.
off The second floor will be divided
into commodious Office rooms, and the
first floor Will be occupied by the gener
III merchandise store of that Arm. Thi.
looks like business, and We hope to hav,
more such good news before long.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12
For Sale.

A second hand sewing Machine .syic-
tor st Lewis i Sons drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-12

The Idaho World takes the lead on
spring poetry
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-08-27
ORANGE b. q: PARK, FLA:

HNIIIS new and thrifty town on the ST. Johns
i river, Fla, near Jacksonville, is fast set.
thing up with an entire northern community
1t is the aim and desire of all the residents
who are now identified in building up this
most beautiful young town, to make this an
exceedingly pleasant and desirable settle
ment, in which all northern people will feel
contented to locate their southern homes.
At large expense the Florida Winter Home
and Improvement Company induced the
Jacksonville & Tampa Railroad Company to
change the location of their road, so it would
come into and through Orange Park. and
along the entire southern line of Ridgewood
(Which heretofore has been inaccessible). 1t
now places the first within twenty-five min
utes and the latter forty minutes ride of Jack
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Tho "Model /. o.d Man.

The other afternoon at the American
art gallery l was locking at picture IN
which an old man is the principal hgure.
Some people around me began to criticise
Il. What fine old gentleman he was,
50 refined and noble The artist must
have had great deal Of influence to get
him to sit, and so on. 1t was evident
thar the popular idea of this venerable
subjeet was that he was some million.
airs who had aucustly condescended to
figure in the picture as a great favor 10
the artist. / happened to have seen
| that picture while it was in progress.
and while the model in question was
sitting. He was q vilaly shabby old
man, tottering from long years Of alec.
holic absorption, and was enjoying. Oh
tho dollar day he got for posing, the
lRrst square meals he had had for weeks.
What makes the picture more snrdoni'
that in II this antique vagabond
: Mose most luxurious meal is provided
byn coffee and cake shop, is represented
atl table where the CLEAN Of silver set
!. offthe remnants Of feast for San
tIWtd.-New York Ne,cs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Ths r.rkey.
lpoultry world.i

II has been chronicIed BY trust
Y ,rty writer's that turkeys were
frss N 70 ucei into England in
the time Of Sebastian Cabot, from
America. They were found in
this country, running wild in large
tiocks, by the first settlers; and
the pioneers, especially in the
Middle States, found them handy
game, easily captured, and fur
n shing luxurious food. They wee
domesticated without much diff
Guilty, and have ever since occc-
pied an important position on
festive OCCASIONS q Thanksgiving
or Christmas dinner hardly being
complete and satisfactory unless
a roast turkey, in It's mammoth
proportion , occupied q consplc
uous position op the table Fol-
over three hundred years tho tur-
key has held the position as king
of table poultry, and his aristot'
racy seems in a fair way to con-
tiuue in an unbroken line. II
seems that domestication has moi
accomplished SO much change IN
the sixe OF these birds as IN color
Those breeders who furnish tht
largest and most hardy specimens
OF the present day resort to thu
wild stock for . cross, and th'
proaeny are mostly bronze o.
blsck n color. The black. White
|, buff and gray varieties have pee.
Obtained by selection. The Ilacl
turkey should be black in Ter,
feather; the shanks also bla& Q
nearly black. tits an easy mite
TO breed turkeys Of a unborn
color by rejecting all those slow
inc 4 variation from the depre
color when making selection. TO
breeding. A flock Of black tu1
KEYS we'll bred present . pleasipp
appe arance on account OF y
iuxtaposition Of the bright red
their wattIes and tho jet black
their plunage. The subject
color being 90 easily settled {
cordino to the taste Of the bree
er, he should be careful 70 raa
tain size, and increase the same
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
An o4,sns., sa.es.l, club.
lrhiladelphia Record


Day By day the Chinese base
bali team becomes more skilled
in the national game. and the
public may soon expect to see
the dirty-linen handlers step
forth upon the diamond battle
z, ound, ready to cope with even
the veterans OF the professional
arena. Manager Lang thinks be
has unearthed a marvel N One
Lung, the pitcher Of the nine.
Not only has One Lung thor
oughly mastered the mysteries OF
curve pitching. but, according TO
Mr.. Lang. he has Invented a new
and marvellous delivery. which
causes the BALTIC follow zigzak
to,rse that will puzzle the most
scientific batter in the league.
He holds the ball in peculial
| way before the delivery is made.
but in no way oversteps the
boundasy line of fair delivery.
This strong feature OF the nine
| is counted On to 90 long way
toward putting the; Celestial team
far up the ladder Of baseball fame
before the close 6f the season
1.-Two Longs, the catcher. is re-
ported to be quite up to the task
Of backing up One Lung behind
the bat, but cannot be induced t
wear a clicher's mask, although
| he has seen the professionals d.
Iso, and has hau sevaral ugly rap
| 10 consequence Of not being 81
protected. He explains his dis
| like for it by saying: "Me n,
puttee on maskee; makee me lool
all samee like dog" A gam
with some prominent local min
will shortly be announced.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

whole Tickets, O.. Halt Tickets, 81.
% Tickets, $50. SIS Tickets 500.
Remit Money or Postal Note, Bank Draft in
Letter or sei d by Express. ORDERS OF
:, and upward. by Express, can be sent at our
expense. Address AL orders 20
2-d&v J. T. DOUGLAS. Covington, Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
possible BY choosing the largest
for breeding purposes, only using
males of large frame. not nearly
related to the females.
sshera ceelosy.

Mature
Prof. little shows, on wha
Iappears to be overwhelming
evidence, that the popular idea o
the Sahara having been the basil
Of o sea in pleistocene times il
without foundation. The create,
part of the area has apparently
been above water ever since th,
crstaceous epoch; a comparatively
small tract in the northeastern
portion was submerged beneath,
q tertiary sea. while the only part
that can have been under water
in post tertiary timescorsists OF q
tract extending from the Nile
delta to the oasis of Ammon, and
the so-called "Chotts' OF Tunis,
and even in this tract the marine
conditions of the geological times
are doubtful. But Prof little
considers that the climate must
have been damper, the rainfall
heavier, and fresh water denuda-
tion more active 10 pleistocene
days than now, TO account for the
erosion that has taken place; the
abundance OF fulgurites and the
present distribution OF the fauna
and fora, especially in such cases
as the occurrence of Central
African Gro ;odies in ths marshes
and streams of the completely
isolated Ahaggar Mountains.
Reasons are also given for bsliey-
ing that the Nile was formerly
larger river than it now is. II is
probable that Prof. Zittle's views
on some of these points will be
contested, but it is i'm possible to
deny that his arguments are ad-
mirably expressed and clearly
reasoned out. Some very inter-
estins details are given about the
desert sand, and careful descrip-
tion Of its arrangements in the
form Of saud hills, The SAID OF
the Sahara Is considered to have
been largely derived from the
decomposition OF the so-called
Nubiau sandstone, the original
matrix OF the weli-known siliciied
wood. LII the Libyan Dest rt there
are some remarkable anomalies
In the arrangement of The sand
hills, and it is clear thai they can
not have been entirely formed by
accumulation through the agency
of the prevailing wind as it exists
at tho present day. 1t may mere
be remarked that very similar
observations were made few
years since upon the sand ridges
OF the Indian Desert east OF the
Indus Some OF the sand lidges,
both in Africa and India, attain
an elevation Of about 500 feet,
and in both areas the largest ap-
pear to have undergone no change
within the memory Of man, al
though in places in both CONT
nents moving tracts Of sand oc-
casionally overwhelm cultivated
land and buildings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

A Lawful Lottery and Fair Draw
and twice declared loyal by the highest Court In
tho State Bond given to Henry County in the
sum Of slOo. 900 for the prompt payment Of all
rrizas snld. u ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Electrical Treatment Of Wines and Spirits,
At the Electrical Works in Angeles, Cal

Having perfected the process for the treatment
of Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
ity by which the fus OIL Hydrocyanic acid poisonous
others and other deleteous organic matter eliminated
and at the same time mparts mellow age to the prod
ucts OF the prepared to
on large scale and the most reasonable terms By
this scientific treatment of wines they are t-
ted for market at the price they are at an age
years by the old treatment of rackng off and expensive
methods OF rehandling them and at the same time
ense saving to the producer By this process Also there
is no waste by Evaporation and turning into vinegar by
negecto delay the treatment entirely removes all
ganc matter that produces fermentation without destroy
bouquet and leaves them perfectly pure and fit
"a coming from the winery Call at our
works and be convinced, send for circulars
A. G. TICHENOR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor Co. and Patentee
No 255 Arcadia Block Los Angeles Street Los Angeles Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Gold.
Chicago Review.I


While it is claimed that we'll
defined fssure veins carrying
| silver are inexhaustable on the
1 theory that the metallic body vas
thrown up from below by, erup-
tive forces, it IL a well known
! fact that the history Of gold
mining shows that where there
was, in ancient times, the greatest
activity, there is now no profitable
workings. According to the rec
'ords Of the oldest history, Persia,
Africa, Arabia, Egypt and other
Oriental countries, were trolific
in their production of the precious
metal, and the people were prod
igal in its use and display.
Coming down to more modern
times aud countries, many would
be amazed to learn to what extent
England, Scotland /. and Wales
have been worked for gold. The
savage chiefs of Britain, at the
time Of the first Roman descent,
were profusely adorned with
trinkets OF gold. which the island
then produced. During the reign
OF james Nv gold miues were
discovered in Clydesdale, and
nugget weighing over two pounds
was discovered about the year
1902, at Crawford, where work
was prose, u.ed from 1911 to 1913.
In Queen Elizibeth's reign, the
Scottish in,nes ut Lead nills we're
operated by London merchants.
who are reported to have sent to
the mint, at Edinburgh, 450
pounds sterling. the result Of
thirty days work there. These
are but part Of the many opera
tions once profitably prosecuted |
in localities that now are aben-
doned and deserted.
The gold that was SO abundant
in the earlier history Of different
nations and peoples was doubtless
secured by the most primitive
methods. yet the advent Of the
INST approved modern appliances,
wi mote careful aud systematic
examination and thorough work
ing, fails to keep the product Of
this precious metal from showing
a marked decline, year after
year.
1t seems hardly probable thai
there can be new fields yet unex-
plo,ed, that will, in the future,
supply the constantly increasing |
demand. and it is clearly evident |
that the most careful working Of
the old productive localities will
not produce better results than
at present.
With constantly improving ad-
vantages, and an increasing field
that has widsned out until it
covers the globe, the product Of
gold has steadily declined with
an astonishing rapidly. All
other metals, with enlargiug ter
ritory and increasing facilities, |
show a marked improvement in |
product and promise Of future |
supply. Development reveals
immense resources to meet the
wants Of coming generations, but
epld, which has been one Of the
chief motors in moulding the
worlds history, now, that there
are no more worlds to conquer,
and no unknown lands to be
peopled with strong, brave and
heroic souls. appears to be van
ishing as q shadow OF the past.
from the products Of the earth.
which it has. by its influence,
opened up to the civilization and
advancement OF the present day
and generation = higher and
broader than the pen of time has
ever recorded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

Advertisements inserted at reasonable sAts
Job Work done 10 compete with San Fsancieco Il
Ice style and elegance Of workmanshlp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
TEACHERS.
BOOK -xsspinc TAUGHT. n

A book keeper desires to give course Of In.
struction In ali branches Of book. Keeping in the
most thorough manner on moderate terms. Only
IN. L. P.," HERALD office. mh5-1w