davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
Notice No. 1884,


HALEY, IDAHO, August 4, 1885
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WALT
~ er p. Jenney, whore Postofice dress is
Haley. Idaho, has made 81 lllcation for a.
Uniie ed STATES | atent for the
Sund0yyu Lode Mining Claim,
Situate in Warm Springs Creek Mining Dis
trict AIturas county, Idaho Territory. consist
ing OF l46U I'm ar feet Of tie lode. and sur ace,
ground GEO feet wide, being Lot 10. SO. and
described in the field notes and plat Of the
off,cial survey on file in this CT ce, Wllh ma
netc variation at Iso 30 east, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery POINT Of this
claim, and running thence north &C. Is west
along the centef line the c'atni 750 feet to the
center Of tile northwest end line OF the elainii
thence south s. IS west along the northwest
end liue of the C aim 800 feet to the we corner
of the aim marked by a poet marked U. s. H.
IS, Cor |; ti-eucs north $50 20 east along tho
northwest end line ct the claim GOO feet t. u
post arked U. :. L. SIS, Cor. 2. the norsh cor
ner Of the claim, thence south Co. Is east 1900
feet along the north side line Of the claim to a
pcs marked L. 5. l., IS. Cor. .. the east eorner
of the claim tn nee south $50 Is vert COO feet
along the southeast end line o. tie claim to O
post marked U. s. l.. So, Cor. 4. the south cor
ner of the claim; thence north Gee IS we along
the south side line of tLe claim 1860 feet to n
post marked q. s. l.. So, Cor 1, the lace Of
beginning of survey of exterior boundaries,
embracing an area OF 1912 acres. Fro.Ii corner,
No. the section corner common to sections o.,
10, Is and IL. Township North, Range 1s Z asst,
bears south re : ~ west 2t0s3 feet distant.
The 81 i'd mining claim being OF record in the
office OF the County Recorder of said Mining
Distric5 at Haley. in alturas county, Idaho,
Territory. The nearest known locations being
the Whistler, Leo, Balance and Cave.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of tie said SHUTDOWN Lede Mining Claim
or surface ground required to file their
adverse clai i theToLo with the Register o. tie
United States Land Office, at HALEY. Idaho
Territory, within The sixty days publication
thereof. or they VIII be b rred by virtue OF the
provisions Of the statute in such cases made
and provided HOMER L. FOUND, Register
7 dire,.t that the farepoip1 Notice of Arnliea
tiyn for Patent be published for tie Ieriod of
| sixty days lten consecutive weeksl in the IDAHO.
SEMI WEEKLY ktYsToNE, q newsI aper pub
lished at KetciGm Aituras Co.. Idaha Territory.
HOMER l.. POUND Register.
W. H. WATT, Atty for Applicant.
First pub icltion August 8, 1885.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
Notes Of ValuA

Now is the time to buy yoar clothing
OF Pinkham and Lewis.
The popular brand Of the KEYSTONE
Cigars ut Jerome F. Jacobs.
Ladies' and childrens' hair dressings
speciality By the Lady Barber.
Step in and look at our SO suit Of
clothes. PISKHA1f + LEWIS.
Now is the time to buy your doors,
sash, blinds, etc, OF Pinkham 4 Lewis.
Try the Enterprise Restaurant for
square meal. Three meals for . dollar.
Excursion and picnic parties are well
coined to the beautiful grounds at the
Hot Springs.
For nice. clean and easy shave 60 to
the Lady Barber, Main street, opposite
the Baxter Hotel.
The Lady Barber manipulates the scis-
sors with skill and VIII cut your hair
in the very latest and most perfect style.
For good square meal 60 the Nevada
Chop House adjoining Metslers Stable.
Open day and night. Three NEIL tiok-
cts for one dollar.
| Jerome Jacobs hos just received a
| large shipment q Tennents Ale and
| Bnrk's Porter from the Sun Francisco.
! Bonded Warehouse.
For its soothing aud grateful influence
| on the scalp, aud tor the removal aud
| pre-, ention of dandruff, Ayers Hair Vigor'
! has no equal. 1t restores faded or gray"
hair, and gives it beautiful soft, glossy
and silken appearance.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is designed fer
those who need medicine to pn1iiy
! their blood. build them up. incrs Sc
| sheir appetite. and rejuyenate Their
whole system. No other preparation so
well meets this want. 1t touches the
exact spot. Its record OF forty years is
one nj constant trump over disease.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
The Sinh. TREASURY.

The moneys that are In the sub
treasury vaults in San Francisco will
have to be counted before S. II. Brooks,
the newly -appointed nb-treasurer takes
charge of his office. There is supposed
to be 800, $3.50 in the vaults. +,
CONT this vest sum will take fifteen OF
twenty men not less than two months.
In the first vault there are $40, j00. 900 OF
gold in $40, 600 sacks. and 81 200, 600 in
greenbucks. In the lower vaults are kept
cube feet Of coiued silver; vault No. 2
encIoses II pile Of money thirty six feet
long, nine ieet high and eight feet wide
One cell has stored away $22.037 900 i'll
there are So 600. 100 III silver coin. Two
other vaults contain silver dollars and
halves to the amount or Sc. COO coo. The
contents q those six vaults would raise II
high und 448 feet long, representing
| over 500 tons Of precions metul. The
utmost precautions IRE observed tn
secure this treasure. The vault doors
| are 80 constructed as SO defy the ravage,
OF lire OF the efforts OF u regiment OF
thieves, and electrical wires run all
through the bui ding, SO thnt it would
be impossible for II burglar to work
without lis snapping one OF these wires
| and raising an alarm. Every half houl
waicLnen pass tile vault doors and also
must every half hour ring UP the dis
trict telegraph to show that they are On
! the alert.
In the mint ut present there are about
225 employees. and when running on full
time the number usually reaches 800
! There are four departments under the
inallae ement of the conner, melter,
| letiner and assayer. who are held re-
| sponsiD.e .or tine business of each depart
meht. Consequently, they have suAe-
| thing to say about the selection OF theil
! snburdinates. Then utter the ippointeet
are approved by the superintendent
they must De confirmed by The D.rectul
OF the Mint at Washington
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
Looking This Way.

Duriag the past week our town has
been invaded by travelling agents of
Portland commercial houses. Dull times
in the latter city has undoubtedly driven
them to new fields. Last spring several
parties in Portland were interviewed by
letter and urged to come here, examine
our mines and invest some of the sur.
plus capital which has been for years
boarded in that, for its size. the richest
city on the Coast. For some reason
they failed even to come aud see, but
instead thereof are sending Il lot of
youngsters here with Samples to induce
our merchants 20 buy. Gentlemen, mer-
chants of Webfoot, We buy of those who
buy of us. 1t ia good rule and one
which will be liable in the mnin to be
followed. On Wood River ARE CON-
panies working mines on Salt Lake,
Ogden, Omaha, Chiougo, New York and
Philadelphia capital. We have yet to
hear of a ten foot hole being sunk by
Portland capital. Can yon expect much
patronage from Wood RIVER?
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
Post Office Hours.

~he Ketchnm Postof1ice is open from
IA. M. TO p NJ. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
Or week DAYS after +. NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12

HALEY. IDAHO, August 4, 1853.
NOTICE IL HEREBY. GIVEN THAT WALT
~ er p. Jenney, whore Postofice dress is
HALEY. 1daho, has made 81 llication for
Uni ed Sta. atent for the
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
For Kent.

a good residence with two 10 Z, -
roaaas. papered and ceiled, for So per
month. Inquire nj KEYS TONE office.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12

Subscribe Ior The hEA STONE S5s yea
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
GokIeville.

Bert Brown has sold his dry goods to j. G..
Clark.
Will Smith has moved into Mrs Duratt's
rooms.
Mr.. Root has leased Sill Wilcox place for
the coming year.
Those who had scarlet fever are out and
no new cases as yet.
Lish Post has bought Milf Posts residence.
Milf has gone to Wisconsin.
Elder Rice of Bangor failed to appear az
advertised. on account Of sickness.
Old Mrs. George of Waverly, mother of
Sam and Henry George, died on the 10th
inst.
Observer is a genuine Irishman. he says
cow died very mysterously and boy dis
appeared the same way.
Herman has purchased Lamberson's in-
terest in the meat market. No opposition
is the motto of our butchers.
We are glad to say that Elder Lewis will
remain with us. 1t looked as though we
were about TO lose his services.
Another rink victim. Miss Jane Tomlison
fell and broke her arm above her elbow
splitting the bone from the break to the elbow
The accident happened last week Tuesday.
Last Monday. Chauucey Wise shipped six
teen head OF three years old cattle, averaging
9S5 pounds per head. He was offered S4.25
per cwt. here, but preferred TO ship them
himself.
They have a peculiar way here of giving
benefit. One was advertised by the rink
for Mrs. Away who broke her leg last month
while skating in that institution. She re.
ceived two fifths of the receipts.
Bert Brown started for Kansas last Mon
day, for his health His father went with
him TO keep him from getting homesick.
Sill Wilcox also went along, intending to
make that state his future home. Vol see
Married, Saturday morning, the 21st inst.
before breakfast, Miss Florence Hoege oil
Geneva, and Mr.. Ed. Myers of Gobleville
Elder Lewis officiating The happy couple
look the first train for Breedsville, where
they were advertised to participate in the
great play of Damon a. Pythias.
On Monday the 10th inst. Mrs. Lii
Speicher reached the-th year of her earthly
pilgrimage, and her many friends improved
the occasion TO take her by surprise. Abou
bed time they drove up and took possession
of the premises. After congratulations
provisions were produced and tables spread
The company was then called to order and
Elder Lewis, in few appropriate remarks
presented Lii with some fine presents
among which was an article of ladies wear
ing apparel, the name of which we neve
could remember how 10 spell. Chem Use
is the approved photography, we believe
In. The company then adjourned 30 th'
dining room where they RECALLED themselve
10 such an extent that it was late hour he
fore the happy party took their leave, will
many kind wishes for their hostess. Ga
friend, Harv. Heron tried the tables a secons
time before he reached the full limit of hi
capacity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

Broughton shows his big fist this week.
That's what he knocks down high prices with.
VIM. n. Johnson of Aberdeen, OAK, 10 in
town. He goes to Grand Rapids next week
for a second trial of his sheep suit.
The Disciple social at Elder Books last
Tuesday evening was brilliant success.
The sin9iog aud Rotations o. tue little
Misses, Pearl FoOte, Sabra BiauiOu and NJ iua
Rowland, were very entertaining.
The steamer Michigan, which left port on
the 9th day OF February last, and since thlt
time has been dfIf,iog with ihs ydst ice
fields OF Lake .chigln, went 10 tha bottom,
on Thursday i7si. tier crew were all saved
by he lug Arctic winch had been seat TO her
relief.
Two portly yonng dealers in soft hardware
walked IA from Lawrence, a few mornings
r uce,theirpiancing peg as haying lef, bern
by zoe waSsde 100 evening bu orc. We
to91 pains 10 mention The matter himself
whsle VIII said never word.
Some of our friends seem to have forgotten
that our price for publishing obituary poetry
rhymes or "tributes," is five cents q line
Please do not send any such unless accom-
panied with the cash. We cannot vary from
our rule.
Married, by Rev. II. w. Harvey, on Wed
nesday, March 18th, 1885, Mr.. Albert II
Smith of Paw Paw, to Miss Emma Schneider
of the same place. The NoRrHERsER Joins
with their many friends in Wishing them 6
long and happy welded life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

Fred Lich and wife arrived ut home last
week, and arc getting ready for house-keep.
ing. Fred will soon be at work in the shop
again.
Inquiries are made why we do not receive
the Legislative Journal. Those interested in
the fish interest would like TO know what ac-
ton is being taken in their behalf.
social dance will be held at Morrili's
hall, next Friday evening. Tickets, includ-
ing refreshments, 80 cents. Dancing begins
at 1880. Spectators, gentlemen 10 cents, la
dies free. Music from Paw Paw.
The funeral of Luther v. Willard, who
was killed in Montana, by falling from a
freight car, was held last Sunday. mt the III.
Il. church, Rev. IL. w. Harvey of Paw Paw
officiating. A delegation of X. of p were
present from Jackson and Detroit.
A school of instruction will be held at the
hall of Lawton Lodge +. d A. NJ, on Friday,
the 9th, beginning at one o'clock p. m. The
grand lecturer will be present and exemplify
the work. The afternoon will be devoted to
the Il. A. and +. @. degrees, the evening to
the M. M. degree Representatives will be
present from Paw Paw, Decatur and Malta
wan. A cordial invitation is extended to all
Master Masons.
A social party was held at Mr.. l.. A. Ia
boris, last Friday evening. at which about 40
guests were present. Mrs. Tabor was pre-
scented with an elegant butter dish by the la
dies, Mrs. III. Ford making an appropriate
presentation speech which was neatly re-
sponded TO 10y Mira. Tabor, after which all
partook of an elegant repGst. The company
dispersed at late hour, feeling that they had
enjoyed one of the most satisfactory parties
of the season.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
Observers Observations,

Levi Churchill will groom Whitbeck's
Ciydesdale this season.
The marble business is once more in full
bloom among the kids.
Gen. John G. Black, our new commissioner
of pensions, lis now holding communication
with the boys.
The hedge fence builder is abroad in the
land, and many farmers are giving him "a
| respectful hearing.
Our villagers have commenced tapping
their naples. They are bound to have a
slapjack lubricator.
The beautiful" is spread along the high
ways so unevenly that there il neither good
wheeling nor sleighing.
Josiah Kingsbury, ex-milk merchant, is
packing his satchel and will soon start for
the home of the Oklahoma boomers.
The Union House has changed hands, and
is now run by Mr.. Kane of Bloomingdale.
Mr.. Garvin has retired from the business.
q. f. Harrington, leading poland china
swine breeder, is having bad luck with his
pigs, most of them passing over to the sweet
| bye and bye.
| Hank and Eek met on the old battle
| ground, shook hands over the bloody chasm,
buried the Ratchet, and agreed to let bygones
be bygones forever hereafter. We hope they
will.
The portable Waverly butcher was in town
the other day, and had to procure license
/ TO sell his meat. He now proposes to com
pei the city merchants To pay license for
vending their goods in the country. He
thinks il a poor rule that works but one way
One of our horse doctors used his skill to
assist in getting soldiers pension, OF
which he was 10 receive one half. The
claim was allowed at about 81 600. The DR.
has not and will not receive the share he was
promised, wherefore there il weeping and
gnashing of teeth.
Uncle Sam kindly remembered Susan
Glidden with apension, last week, on account
of a son who died in the army. There were
several Others who were also remembered il
the same way, but are so modest that they
don't like to see their names in the paper
All procured their pensions through Gal
ligans war claim agency.
A few days since, one OF our pension
agents under the new administration wai
called upon by the department at Washing
ton, to take the oath of allegiance before ht
could practice before it any more. He hac
practiced there for years, and had never beer
called upon for ouch an oath before. HI
took the oath however. and sent it on t.
those extra loyal fellows, and his business
will, We presume, continue as heretofore.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
nARSEs DISTRICT.

pleasant time was reported at party, at
Del. Abrams, on Wednesday evening of last
week.
An open session of Lawrence grange will
be held next Saturday evening Subject for
discussion "Should the farmers of America
become organized, and for what purpose?"
Speakers are expected from abroad.
Our farmers club has recently held two in
teresting meetings. "Spring work" was the
subject under discussion. Some excellent
ideas wore presented. AS agriculture is the
foundation of all our prosperity, all classes
should be interested in the subject. As we
SOW, so shall we reap.
The report for our winter term of school,
which began Nov. oath and closed March
21st, shows an enrolment of 53 pupils, and an
average attendance of 40. 20 scholars have
been present every day during the past
month, and have not been absent n day
during the term. During the term there
were about 100 visitors, 35 being present the
last day. The teacher was presented with
blocks for quilt, as token of remembrance
and good will.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
I'd. Stearns is very feeble.

sgd. stearps is very feeble.
Mrs. Alva Tuttle is quite sick.
John Steele started for Kansas City ON the
18th inst.
Miss lie johnson is spending few days
at Paw Paw.
Mr.. Arthur Cuisine has moved into Mr.
Haney's house.
Ally Tuttle and bride have returned from
their wedding trip.
Bine Stearns and Frank Tuttle are taking
in the sights at New Orleans.
Mr. aud Mrs. Jim Novels are happy in the
possession of a new boy baby.
School closed in the Abbott district on the
Dist inst. Miss Welton, teacher.
Miss Lulu Harris of this place, is the guest
of Miss Lydia Shepard in Keller.
Miss Flora Abbott has returned from Hart
where she has been attending school the past
winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
Lawrence.
PROSPECT LAKE,.

A. e. Jacobs returned home from Ceresco
las. Saturday.
The ice crop on Prospect Lake is ripe and
is being harvested.
There was n social party at Henry Movers
last week Tuesday evening.
II. Il. Hulse has sold one of bis fine horses
10 Mr.. Rockwell of Lawrence, for $3.50.
II. Jacobs and wife spent two days last
week, visiting at L. jennings, in Waverly.
Keep your lamps trimmed and burning,
and do not be surprised II a surprise party
should surprise you in the near future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
The spring Fair.

The board of directors of the Van Buren,
County Agricultural Society held meeting
on Monday last for the purpose of perfecting
arrangements for a spring fair. The date
of the fair was not fully determined, but il
will probably be on the 2lst 22d and 23d
days of May. The annual strengthening
festival of Van Buren, and western Kalama-
700 will be held in connection with the fair.
Liberal premiums will be offered for displays
in floral hall, and about 5000 will be given
in speed premiums. Ample facilities, such
az furnishing room, power, ETC., will be given
for the display of agricultural implements
and machinery, and preparations will be
made for the care and exhibition of stock.
Everything indicates n successful fair. Let
all who are interested-and who is not?-
lend helping hand. Fuller particulars will
be published at a later date.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26
CORRESPONDENCE.


Fine weather for young lambs.
Mrs. Nettie Sheldon is in quitepoor health
Prctracted meetings at the church last week
Not much enthusiasm as yet.
We hear that Luln Sheldon viii run q
sugar bush in Waverly. this spring. Good
weather for sap now.
A young wood chopper put in an appear
ance at Laney Eager's last week. Most too
young for business this winter but will
grow.
John McGaw arrived here from Oceana
county, last week. with his worldly possess
ions. He thinks Almena good enough
place for him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-26

wanted.
A girl to do general Homework. Enquire
at Broughton's store, Paw Paw.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-27
It's 3 Happy Family.

The rehabilitation Of the Old
Tammany organ, The New York
Star, by William Horny Hubert
and John Il. Mclean. bodies no
good to Democratic harmOny in the
Empire Stale on IN administration
basis. Both men arc believed to
he bitterly opposed to Mr.. Cleve-
land. Both have certainly been
conspicuously ignored by him. Mr..
Hubert, man Of brilliant scholar
ship, was an applicant for the
italian mission. but no notice was
taken Of him, white Mr.. Mclean, q
party leader Of consequence IN his
State, has so far Been unable 20
name 4 single appointec there.
The two men unite in themselves
the conditions that ought to make
the new venture pronounced sue
cess.
As great an authority as Mr.
Dana, of the Sun, has declared Mr.
Hubert TO be the most gifted ed!
torial writer in America, and Mr.
McLcan's business management
has been proven 10 be Of eXtraordi
nary grasp and force. Moreoye
he is immensely rich, and hi
wealth grows at the rate Of nearl.
800, 600 yearly. The new firm
will not lack for either brains o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. special
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-27
Cheerful Cheek

Mr.. KcrnoChan was this morning
met on Canal street and Conycrsed
with. In spcaEingof the situation
he said he did not think THAT oil
the offices would be filled from the
same line and that whore both
sides agreed upon man that man
is certain TO win.
But when will the changes be
made ?" asked the writer.
Just as soon as the President
can do so. There must he Tcsig.
nations OF charges before any more
will be made. 1 tell you Cleveland
IS as tight q Democrat IS We aTc
down here. "
"Who is going TO be the Col
lector?'
Jonas
''When ?"
- am expecting to see his ap
poiutment announced every day.
"On what do YOU base You
opinion p
"On this: While in Washington
the other day a Cabinet office
asked mo why my side don't agro'
on Jonas. / told him that iona
was orr man. and then icarne'
that the other side was supportin
him. Just rs soon as the Frcsl
dentis ready 70 appoint a Co!iccto
Jonas will be appointed. }"
can put it in your paper that w
the Reform Democrats Of Lou!siane
arc supporting Jonas, N. {
States, June 2S.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-27

Subscribe for the TINES.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-27
SHERIFF SALE,
Eighth District Court-State Of Louis
lana, Parish Of Madison.
:. l.. BLUM
vs.. 40. Oh.
J. T.. GARvEY.

:. l.. BLUM
ES. 40. tII.
J. l.. GARvEY.
DY virtue of IN order or sale to me
- directed from the Honorable
Eichth Judicial District Court for the
Parish of Madison aforesaid. IN tine
above entitled cause, ! will proceed to
sell. at Pablo auction, at the door a
the Court House in the town of IIl.u
lab. III Madison Parish, Louisiana, or
the Dad Saturday, the
lIth day of July A. y, 1885,
within the hours prescribed Ivy law, tie
following descri Oed property, tU-wit :
Mattresses.
10 pair Blankets,
- barrels Flour,
= barrels Potatoes,
barrel Sugar,
box Meat,
] box Chewing Tobacco,
box Smoking Tobacco,
! heating Stove,
Cooking stove,
barrel Mess Beef.
seized in the above suit.
TERMS OF SAl.E-Cash with beneilt
Of appraisemert.
II. b. HOLMES, Sheriff,
Per T. W. BRISCOE, Dep,y.
SheTiT's Office, Tailulah, La. June
27th 1855 e.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-27
FOR SALE.

NY HOUSE AND LOTIN TALLU-
VI lah. ana plantation GhoU, one
mile from TalHi.h-c,thCT, CT 10Th, o.
cooG tclms. Ioi tn. particulars, appi!
t. =. :. FLEMING,
tpUii-I-Cln. EicksDUIg. Miss.